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Continuity mistake: The area in front of the Quick Stop is huge compared with Clerks II and III (the movies before and after this one), where there is only 1 car length between the front of the shop and the street. Here, there is at least 3, as indicated by the fence next to Dante's car. Also, in this movie there is an elevated sidewalk in front of the shops, whereas in Clerks II and III the walkway is at street level. (This is due to Clerks II and III using the real shops, and this movie using a set in Louisiana).

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Trivia: When Jay is unable to re-create the line about how most girlfriends cheat rather than bring lasagna, Silent Bob says it instead. The scene mimics how Jason Mewes couldn't say the line correctly in the actual filming of "Clerks," leading to Kevin Smith doing it as Silent Bob. (01:02:07 - 01:02:55)

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Deliberate mistake: Jay and Silent Bob are kicked off the bus to Hollywood because they don't know they have to buy a ticket. However, in 'Chasing Amy,' Jay tells Holden that he and Silent Bob are taking a bus to Chicago. Jay even has what appears to be bus tickets in his front pocket, so he knows a ticket is needed for an interstate bus. And even if he thought it was free then, he would have found out about needing a ticket much earlier. Obviously, the earlier scene was disregarded for the sake of the joke.

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The Five W's - S1-E2

Character mistake: Ned shows the staff three of his favourite headlines run by the 'Toledo Truth Teller' over the years, the first being "Shepard Orbits the Earth!"; the front-page photos indicate it's Alan Shepard's 1961 Mercury flight. However, that flight was famously sub-orbital, so the headline is factually incorrect.

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Continuity mistake: When Hulk Hogan as Rip begins complaining that the limo driver is going the wrong way, the driver activates the barrier to the passenger compartment, which appears to be opaque. When the shot cuts to the limo driving down the road, however, the trees in the background are visible through the front windshield, which means the view through the rear window isn't obscured when it should be blocked by the barrier. (00:13:48)

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Other mistake: When the end credits start rolling, the note says the cast is listed in order of appearance. However, the cast is actually listed in a standard billing order based on importance to the story. For instance, Joan Severance is listed second despite not being introduced until more than 17 minutes into the movie, well after other characters who are also listed in the credits.

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Other mistake: An on-screen graphic indicates the opening prologue takes place in Okinawa in 1986 and shows a scene from 'The Karate Kid Part II' of Miyagi explaining his family history to Daniel. While 'Part II' was released in 1986, it took place in the summer of 1985, since the events of 'Part III' are one year after the tournament in the first film, which took place in 1984.

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Factual error: The opening scene of the Skyview collapse takes place on May 16, 1968, according to a newspaper clipping about the tower being closed for repairs as a result of Iris' premonition. During the vision, when the first bodies fall from the sky, the parking valets are listening to "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" on the radio. However, that song was written for the movie "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and wouldn't be released until October 1969.

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Continuity mistake: During the re-creation of flight 180, the captain announces the lights are being dimmed for takeoff, and the cabin gets dark. In Alex's premonition of the takeoff in the original film, the cabin lights remained on until the explosion. Granted, Alex's actions may have changed some events (such as the teacher celebrating), but if dimming the lights was a takeoff procedure, that shouldn't have changed (either that, or Alex's vision was wrong, which undercuts the premise of the entire franchise).

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Stupidity: Zartan, as the president, asks the real president where Cobra Commander and Destro are being held. However, in the previous movie, he had already replaced the president when they were captured, which means they were transferred to the German prison while Zartan was posing as the president. If it was a preexisting facility known by the president, Zartan should have been told they were sent there. Thus, either Zartan has no reason to think the president knows where they are, or he has no need to ask.

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USS Callister: Into Infinity - S7-E6

Continuity mistake: The crew inside Nanette's head sees what she sees. In the hospital, when she looks in the mirror, they correctly see the reverse image of her face. She has a big wound on her right cheek, which should appear on the left when mirrored. In subsequent shots, however, the crew sees the wound on her right cheek, which is on the wrong side if they are seeing her image in a mirror. It's as if they recorded Cristin Milioti looking directly into the camera for these shots but forgot to flip the image. (01:22:10 - 01:23:41)

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'Til We Meat Again - S1-E14

Character mistake: In arguing Alan Shore should be fired, Paul Lewiston says he conducts himself disreputably at every firm he's worked for, and that his last firm sued him. This would seem to be a reference to the final season of "The Practice." However, it was Alan who was the one to sue Young, Frutt and Berluti, claiming wrongful termination. In fact, the reason Alan is even associated with Crane, Poole and Schmidt to begin with is because they're the firm he hired to sue YFB, leading to Denny offering him a job.

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Still Crazy After All These Years - S1-E2

Character mistake: Speaking to Denny Crane, Paul Lewiston brings up how they had ringside seats to what he says was Muhammad Ali's last fight. Lewiston recalls Ali losing to Larry Holmes, which would be the Oct. 2, 1980 fight. However, Ali's final fight was against Trevor Berbick, a loss via decision in 10 rounds, Dec. 11, 1981. (00:37:15)

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Convictions - S7-E2

Character mistake: In the previous episode, Bernice was arrested because the police thought she was Jimmy's client, and Eugene wouldn't allow him to refute that, since it would reveal the true kidnapper, their client, is still out there. In this episode, with Jimmy now representing Bernice, he admits in court she wasn't his client, but despite Eugene's concerns the cops don't put two and two together and continue to pressure Jimmy to reveal the real kidnapper, who resolves the story herself by coming forward.

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Privilege - S7-E1

Plot hole: A kidnapper who raised her victim hires Jimmy to tell the mother the girl is OK. Jimmy is subpoenaed to reveal the kidnapper, which he'd be allowed to do for an ongoing crime. He beats it by giving an impassioned speech about the sanctity of not violating attorney-client privilege under any circumstances. That's rich considering that in season 6 Jimmy violated a much more rock-solid privilege in the case regarding the boy who had a brain aneurysm. Yet no one ever brings up the prior incident.

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Honor Code - S6-E7

Plot hole: In the previous episode, when Jimmy offers to apologise to everyone about stealing money to pay back gambling debts, Eugene tells him not to, since if the other firm members found out they'd be obligated to report the theft, which could endanger the firm. This episode, Eugene justifies reporting Jimmy to the bar for saving the boy's life against the client's orders by shouting about Jimmy's gambling theft in front of all the firm members whom he previously said he didn't want to know about it.

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Public Servants - S5-E22

Deliberate mistake: A witness during the murder trial says she was home watching "Boston Public." That series was also created by David E. Kelley, but takes place in the same fictional reality as "The Practice," as evidenced by the two series having a two-part crossover earlier in the season in which Ellenor defended a coach from being fired.

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Show and Tell - S5-E6

Continuity mistake: Scott Wallace says his wife's life insurance policy was renewed around May, which ADA Richard Bay says was a month before her death. However, the videotape of Scott's supposed confession is dated Sept. 1999. Much of the argument over if the tape can be admitted as evidence is about Scott's emotion not being a confession, but grief over his wife's death being too recent, implying only hours or days had passed. Bay's statement of the timing would thus date the tape for June 1999, not Sept.

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One of Those Days - S3-E6

Character mistake: While testifying during his murder trial, George Vogelman says that he's gone on dates but has never been in a relationship. However, when he sued Ellenor during season 2's "Sex, Lies and Monkeys," he says they discussed his first marriage and his kids, which contradicts his later testimony. While it's certainly possible he could have been lying about having a family, that would mean he was lying to Ellenor about it, but as his lawyer, she takes him at his word as if he didn't have a history of lying.

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Factual error: The President and Agent Miles commandeer a small plane at an Astovian airfield to fly to Ramstein U.S. Air Force Base. Miles identifies the craft as Air Force One, as the President is on board. However, "Air Force One" is the designation only for Air Force planes that fly the President (similar to how "Marine One" is called that because it is a Marine helicopter). Non-military planes, such as the one they are flying, typically carry the call sign "Executive One" when the President is on board.

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