FleetCommand

Plot hole: Nick's soaked attire magically dries. (00:49:13)

FleetCommand

Factual error: Judy grabs a lit incandescent light bulb to fasten it securely. She should have experienced a 2nd-degree burn. (01:30:04)

FleetCommand

Plot hole: While a speeding car can indeed blast through highway guardrails or demolish a statue, Snootley's van does the impossible: with its brakes active, it comes to a complete halt and makes a 90-degree turn to the left. Despite active brakes and having no space to accelerate, it magically gains enough momentum to break through the guardrails and demolish a statue so badly that its head flies into the air and remains airborne for 23 seconds. (00:07:20 - 00:09:08)

FleetCommand

Plot hole: During the chase scene with Snootley, his van sends the spike strip flying onto Officers Higgins and Bloats. This is a violation of the laws of physics. The van's tire unambiguously goes over the strip board. There is no force in the direction of the Z-axis. (00:06:38)

FleetCommand

Plot hole: The Horsemen entered France without evading the customs, even though they were wanted for theft within another EU state, Belgium. Perhaps there is a good explanation for this, but how did they leave France after they clashed with the French police? If they have a means of getting in or out of France stealthily, how did they get noticed the first time?

FleetCommand

Stupidity: Lula has hidden her lockpick inside her nose, even though she's not out of better spaces for it. After all, she has hidden an entire extra arm, hand, and fingers. (01:08:09 - 01:08:33)

FleetCommand

Stupidity: It took Leroy and Charlie too long (16 seconds) to realise the real J. Daniel Atlas is in their apartment, and he's not a hologram. It would take a microsecond for an ordinary human. (We, the viewers, knew immediately.) (00:10:48)

FleetCommand

Deliberate mistake: J. Daniel Atlas says the trio's abuse of his portrait constitutes a copyright violation. He's wrong. It's actually more serious. Abusing someone's portrait is impersonation and defamation. Even using it innocently constitutes a violation of the right of publicity. (00:13:02)

FleetCommand

Plot hole: During the film's climax, Anais is killing Marybeth Medina when, through the darkness of the dimly lit room, she sees a photo on the far wall. As if in a trance, she advances on the photo. As she approaches, to the tune of suspenseful music, her memories return. She remembers her husband and his murderer. One tiny photo made her whole again... Except, Anais has already seen the photo at the beginning of the movie (at 00:03:55), in a well-lit room, up close. (01:33:55 - 01:36:34)

FleetCommand

Continuity mistake: Anais teleports behind Marybeth! As Anais leaves the room, she turns left. We hear her footsteps on the left speaker. Marybeth runs after her and shoots her, only for Anais to teleport to the right flank of the door. (01:32:44)

FleetCommand

Plot hole: The LAPD detective and Marybeth talk about Raymond King and whether he had money problems before even Marybeth identifies Raymond King, and therefore the detective even has a context to talk about money problems. (00:09:27)

FleetCommand

Plot hole: Christian Wolfe discovers tax fraud at Ike's Pizzeria when he notices that Ike has reported enough income to account for 1,484,315 large pizzas, whereas his paper cost is enough to cover only 900,000 large pizzas. There are two mistakes here. Ike's large pizzas are $17.35, which means his income is $25,752,865.25 (~$25 million), which is nowhere near the $41.9 million income mentioned. Also, since only 2/3 of the business is takeouts, Ike needs only 989,543 boxes. (00:32:48)

FleetCommand

Stupidity: A young Jack Sparrow outwits Salazar by tricking him into the Devil's Triangle. Jack uses a bootleg turn to dodge the same fate. However, the film shows Jack's ship within the striking range of Salazar's ship. Salazar could have used a cannonade to both destroy Jack and turn his ship to the starboard side, avoiding the Devil's Triangle. In fact, despite being a naval genius, Salazar did little to escape doom. (01:06:12)

FleetCommand

Other mistake: The puzzle box that Miles sends to his friends opens and closes on its own, but its hinges are not connected to any electromotors or kinetic mechanism.

FleetCommand

Stupidity: With the threat of strangulating Jess, Garriga coerces a false confession from Nicky about the complicity of Jess. Garriga then laughs, calls Nicky out on it, and points out the confession's deficiencies. The film treats the whole scene as an astute reveal à la Sherlock Holmes! Nobody notices, let alone points out, that a coerced confession is worthless. In reality, Garriga would feel very stupid because he almost murdered someone. For the same reason, Jess must feel very angry.

FleetCommand

Plot hole: Nicky steals the EXR formula from Garriga's "server" by hacking it remotely within 48 hours. That's impossible. Garriga wouldn't carry his servers to race tracks. He needs only the fuel with which to race, not its formula. That means Nicky was left with penetrating air-gapped R&D servers inside Garriga's factory. This task is worth an entire film unto itself. It can't be done in 48 hours.

FleetCommand

Plot hole: Garriga shows a small thumb-sized device, claiming it changes his password every 15 minutes, thus protecting his servers against brute-force attacks. In real life, remote servers are resilient to brute-force attacks because they restrict wrong guesses. Worse, changing the password every 15 minutes means Garriga would never know a password that can be reused indefinitely within 15 minutes! In real life, we use time-based one-time passwords (TOTP) and 2FA instead.

FleetCommand

Plot hole: At the 0:36:00 scene, Vail explains to Kate that Radek was the CIA's hitman, having killed a smuggler called Boris Popov on the CIA's order. Except Kate knew. She relayed the same info to Vail at the 0:06:55 scene.

FleetCommand

Plot hole: Kate suspects Vail, searches his bag and finds receipts for two burner phones. She holds him at gunpoint and finds the burner phone in his pocket! So, what we have here is a veteran CIA agent who discards neither his "burner" phones nor their receipts! Does he even know the meaning of the word "burner"? Does anyone involved in the making of this film know?

FleetCommand

Plot hole: In this film, a murderer (Mr. Crowford) goes free after recanting his confession (alleging duress) and concealing the murder weapon. The film forgets the most damning evidence: The perp and the victim had been alone in a closed room from which witnesses had heard shots fired. The perp himself establishes that he had motives. He cannot go free without an astounding alibi.

FleetCommand