Journey to the Center of the Earth

Continuity mistake: During the scene when Trevor comes home and listens to the messages on his answering machine, there are 4 messages from Sean's Mom. As Trevor is running around trying to clean up, he's listening to the messages. Only 3 messages are played and when the phone rings it says there are 0 messages.

Jennifurball

Continuity mistake: When Trevor and Sean are getting in the mini cart you can see the cart tracks along the side of the mini cart, but in the next shot the tracks change sides.

dell

Continuity mistake: During the scene where Trevor is told that the funds for research have ended, he crosses his arms, then the angle changes and the arms are at rest and he crosses them again.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: In half a second, Leonard's hair swaps from messy to brushed to the right when Trevor arrives at the lab, despite him having both hands busy.

Sacha

Continuity mistake: When the movie begins, Trevor enters the lab and his pal is holding the frozen object with his left hand. Half a second later he holds it with the opposite hand.

Sacha

Factual error: Trevor - a Professor of Geology - boasts about having an article published in Scientific American, and that is not something any scientist would do. Scientific American is looked upon with slight disdain by the scientific community, considered to be a populist crowd pleaser. It is not even peer reviewed. Considering that he has just turned the geological and archaeological worlds on their heads he would have been better off publishing in Journal of Geological Research or Geology, both prestigious professional journals.

More mistakes in Journey to the Center of the Earth

Trevor: What are you doing?
Sean: I am Googling at 30 thousand feet.
Trevor: Are you supposed to be doing that?
Sean: Welcome to the 21st century.

More quotes from Journey to the Center of the Earth
Journey to the Center of the Earth trivia picture

Trivia: A subtle reference to this film's 3D format: In Max's box, Trevor finds a pocket stereoscope, which are funky looking glasses that create the illusion of a three-dimensional image from two-dimensional photographs. It was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1840.

Super Grover

More trivia for Journey to the Center of the Earth

Question: What relief/landform did he climb from the tour guide?

Answer: A mountain.

More questions & answers from Journey to the Center of the Earth

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