Corrected entry: Taxis in New York City must be free, because there are several scenes (such as the scene with Kevin James running back and forth between the taxi and Allegra's car) where the characters get out of their taxi's without enough time to pay the fare.
Peter Vanicelli
24th Feb 2005
Hitch (2005)
25th Feb 2005
Hitch (2005)
Corrected entry: If you pay close attention to the kind of knot Max uses to tie his tie, you'll notice that it is a four-in-hand knot, which is the most common (and most informal) kind of knot for a tie. As a business man, and especially an editor, why would he choose such an informal knot?
Correction: This is not a movie-making mistake. It's a character preference. Who says he doesn't just prefer that kind of knot?
17th Feb 2005
Hitch (2005)
Corrected entry: When Hitch closes the taxi door after Sara gets in following their first date, his shirt gets stuck in the door and tears as he tries to free himself. Later on in the film, Sara calls him and tells him she has his shirt. When we see the shirt, it's all in one piece with no evidence of being torn.
Correction: In the scene where she gives him the shirt back, it never specifies whether or not the shirt was in one piece or not. It's tough to tell considering the shirt was in a plastic bag.
Correction: Most cab drivers in NYC know the apporx amount of a fare. If you ask they will tell you and you can pay them almost immediately after getting in. When you factor in tip its a matter of handing them a bill (or two). It is possible to pay them before getting out of the cab, this is great if you are in a hurry. You can see the meter the whole time anyway, so if the meter's on $7 30 seconds before you arrive, it's easy to take out $10, hand it to the driver and get out.
Serrabowler