hifijohn

27th Dec 2018

Gilligan's Island (1964)

Factual error: Iceland has had no titles of nobility for nearly 1000 years, therefore Saknussem can't be a "count".

hifijohn

27th Dec 2018

Hogan's Heroes (1965)

27th Dec 2018

Airport (1970)

Factual error: The letter that Mrs Guerrero receives with the refund from the travel agent has the wrong zip code on for Chicago.

hifijohn

27th Dec 2018

Airport (1970)

Factual error: The decompression would have caused water vapor in the air to cool and condense into fog.

hifijohn

5th Nov 2018

Funny Girl (1968)

Factual error: Barbara's hairstyle is that of late 60's, when the movie was made, and not correct for the early 1900s setting of the film.

hifijohn

26th Oct 2018

Horror Express (1972)

Factual error: When the monk is looking through the microscope, the train goes through a tunnel and the car goes dark, but since the scene is at night and the car was already lit a tunnel shouldn't have made any difference.

hifijohn

24th Oct 2018

Fantastic Voyage (1966)

Show generally

Factual error: The apartment makes no sense.There are 3 steps down to the living room which you might have in a house but not in a high rise apartment building.The hallway shows a door for another apartment which would put most of its apartment out past the edge of the building.

hifijohn

24th Sep 2018

Star Trek (1966)

Requiem for Methuselah - S3-E19

Factual error: Spock plays a piece on a harpsichord that he says is by Brahms, but Brahms was a late romantic composer and the piece is a simple baroque dance piece. Also by the time of Brahms the harpsichord was already obsolete, a composition like this wouldn't be sitting on a harpsichord.

hifijohn

Upvote valid corrections to help move entries into the corrections section.

Suggested correction: The first sentence is logical; if Spock is able to recognize the style as Brahms, then it should not possess the style and structure of Baroque music. The second sentence is not necessarily true because some romantic composers did write for the harpsichord. For instance, the late romantic composer Richard Strauss composed, "Divertimento for Chamber Orchestra after Keyboard Pieces by Couperin", which is scored with a harpsichord part.

Factual error: When they first arrive on the Nautilus, they look out the large porthole and see the crew on the bottom of the ocean burying one of the crew, but the ocean would be much deeper than that, since the Nautilus is at the surface.

hifijohn

Upvote valid corrections to help move entries into the corrections section.

Suggested correction: The depth of the ocean varies. There are shallow areas even in mid-ocean, especially near islands or other land masses.

Noman

21st Sep 2018

Breakheart Pass (1975)

Factual error: All the couples on the train are modern and not correct for the period. Trackwork back then wasn't very good, considering the speed that the back end of the train is going it probably would have derailed long before it did. The caboose and the rest of the train seen to be just shunted off the track for the dramatic crash, realistically it would have flipped over and gone over the trestle.

hifijohn

Factual error: The Thing is in a block that would weigh a good 2 tons, how did they get it on the plane? Would the plane even take off with that type of weight? and the block of ice with the Thing in it seems to be up on a table of saw horses, neither of which could take that type of weight.

hifijohn

14th Jul 2018

Silver Streak (1976)

Factual error: When they uncouple the cars the back of the train comes to a stop, but the front should have also. When they uncouple the cars, we see steam or smoke come out of the brake hose, brake hoses use air. At the speed that the train is going it probably would have derailed in the yard long before it hit the end, yards have tight curves and are made for slow speeds. I don't care how fast the train is going, it would not have caused that much damage.

hifijohn

Join the mailing list

Separate from membership, this is to get updates about mistakes in recent releases. Addresses are not passed on to any third party, and are used solely for direct communication from this site. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Check out the mistake & trivia books, on Kindle and in paperback.