A King in New York

A King in New York (1957)

62 mistakes

(1 vote)

Continuity mistake: When Chaplin is inside the elevator, the hose changes from being tied knee level to hip level, depending on the shot.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: The letter slipped under the door changes from being close to the doorframe to being in the center of the door.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: First day in the hotel. Kay drags her towel into the water, and Chaplin falls in the tub. Splashing is heard but neither of the fabrics drip. Dry water, that's cool.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: In the school, the jar of raisins from the baker boy moves from the right of the cup to in front of it.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: During dinner with Kay, the hands of the woman next to Chaplin keep changing positions depending on the angle.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: Dinner with Kay. After Chaplin puts his hand on the food, the plate is farther away from the other plate than it was in the wider shot.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: First day in the hotel, the Ambassador sees Chaplin peeping. Chaplin's places both hands on his hips, a brusque cut follows and his right arm is up.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: Dinner with Kay. After the line "Naughty jokes" Chaplin's handkerchief changes from tucked in the pocket to almost out of it.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: During the photo session of the commercial, Ann Kay's photometer appears and disappears on Chaplin's chest.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: At the start of film, outside the King's house, the number of people on the right, close to the blonde woman, changes between shots.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: The bottle of champagne that Chaplin's holding vanishes from his hand and magically appears in the bucket.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: On TV, the Ambassador pushes the journalist from the right. But the first time we saw the arrival he did it from the left.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: At the school after Chaplin has been thrown food at, his hair is messy. A frame later it's perfectly brushed.

Sacha

King Shahdov: I'd sooner be thought a successful crook than a destitute monarch.

More quotes from A King in New York

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