KeyZOid

Other mistake: Alex's prescription bottle on the table appeared to have 4, possibly 5, pills in it. When he heard the FBI agents coming into the bakery, he held the bottle up to his mouth and took an unknown quantity (apparently, more than one) then threw the bottle on the floor. Vincent brought the prescription bottle to Alex in the hospital. It could not be seen how many Alex took (again, apparently more than one). The rattling sound afterwards suggested there were still several pills in the bottle. (01:16:58 - 01:27:41)

KeyZOid

Character mistake: After Vincent and the other FBI agents entered the room where Alex had tended to his wound and left bloody tissues and other evidence on the table, he and Maryanne sat at the table and handled evidence (e.g, firing pin) without wearing protective gloves or preserving evidence in protective bags. The room (and bakery) had not been secured/ roped off, but a few agents walked around, potentially disturbing/destroying evidence. (01:19:09 - 01:24:05)

KeyZOid

Stupidity: Dr. Meyers (paid $10 million by friend Davana Sealman) went into Alex's hospital room with the intent to kill him via an injection. Dr. Meyers was shown tapping on the barrel of the syringe followed by squirting out some (a lot) of the drug - a stream perhaps over one foot high. These things are done to protect the patient against air bubbles and receiving an excessive amount of the drug. The amount squirted out would have decreased the effectiveness and potential lethality of the injection. (01:36:05)

KeyZOid

Other mistake: Despite all the blood that dripped from Alex's right hand and amount of blood on his stomach/shirt from getting shot, after he killed the motorcycle patrolman it could be seen that no blood had dripped onto Alex's white shoes. (01:10:07 - 01:12:40)

KeyZOid

Other mistake: A bottle of prescription pills dropped onto a cement parking garage floor is not likely to have its cap come off (unless it was already loose). If the cap does come off, the pills (especially round ones) are not likely to settle around the bottle, but the police photo showed the pills clustered around and in close proximity to the bottle. Also, Alex - a professional assassin - did not bother to at least pick up the prescription bottle that had his name and other identifying information on it. (00:44:30 - 00:48:30)

KeyZOid

Revealing mistake: In the scene wherein Detective Marquez and Senora Borden are drinking wine by the (indoor) pool, the back of Det. Marquez's head is disproportionately large. Front views of Det. Marquez often show his head tilted to the left, but rear views usually do not and his head might even be tilted to the right. Also, Senora Borden's eyes do not appear to be aimed correctly at Det. Marquez's (especially since they are facing each other with heads tilted to the right). Use of stand-in and/or green screen. (01:02:30 - 01:03:10)

KeyZOid

Continuity mistake: At the FBI office, Vincent's body position while standing next to (or partly behind) the chair changes a few times within about 20 seconds, from most to half to all of his lower body visible. The position of his right arm also changes, from resting it near the edge of the chair's back or closer to the middle. When the camera returns to him, he is usually standing still, not moving or fidgety. (00:26:52)

KeyZOid

Continuity mistake: Front and side views of the bouquet of flowers do not match. Most obvious is the large orange day lily that sticks out at the top on side views. The flowers also look different (more orange ones) when they are being brought into the patient's room. (00:02:21 - 00:02:53)

KeyZOid

Stupidity: After Vincent saw the photo of Alex's prescription bottle and pills, he asked what they were. Danny Mora replied, "Didn't match anything on our database so the lab's running chem tests... The lab's on it. We [police department] may not be fancy, Vincent, but we ain't dumb." The prescription bottle label would contain the drug's name and dispensing pharmacy. A quick call to the pharmacy would have given him the information that the lab would take much longer to provide. (00:48:28)

KeyZOid

Stupidity: Alex, a contract killer, went to the hospital to kill a patient. After parking in the hospital garage, Alex put his car keys under the sun visor, risking the possibility that his car could be stolen. When Alex returned to his vehicle, the keys were not there. A professional or expert assassin should take precautions to assure his getaway car will be there and keep his keys on him. (00:01:45 - 00:04:30)

KeyZOid

Factual error: FBI agent Vincent brought Alex's Alzheimer's prescription to him in the hospital and Alex immediately took at least one. Only the attending doctor, nurse, or other authorized hospital staff member should dispense a drug (prescription or over-the-counter) to a hospital patient. (01:27:40)

KeyZOid

Continuity mistake: After Alex attended to his wound, he was sleeping with his left arm straight across the table and his left hand between a lantern and bottle of alcohol/whiskey. A distant view of him getting up shows the lantern at a different angle and much closer to the bottle of alcohol. The part of the laptop that was under his hand was moved back. When Alex sat back down at the table, the lantern was closer to where it initially was. (01:16:22)

KeyZOid

Character mistake: The SWAT team member could not see the faces/bodies of the two people under the sheet exiting the hospital, but identified Dr. Meyers as the one on the left. SWAT then asked, "Sniper two, do you have a shot on the subject on the right?" The sniper killed Dr. Meyers (a hostage) instead of intended target Alex. SWAT would/should not order a sniper to shoot at someone who could not be seen (positively identified). (01:38:18)

KeyZOid

Deliberate mistake: The large round blood spot Alex left on the side of the building was where his right hand would have been (or made to appear) and did not seem possible. Later, it was revealed that Alex had been shot below his stomach on the left side, seemingly explaining the large blood spot on the building - except Alex did not have that part of his body close enough to that area of the building. (01:10:07)

KeyZOid

Deliberate mistake: Due to some unknown factors (e.g, time of night), the doves' or pigeons' behavior in the boarded-up building falls short of "factual errors." Doves respond to sound and movement, so would have flown to higher spots when Alex was at the door. Doves typically roost up high, so it is questionable why they were at floor-level. If/when doves do sleep on/near the ground, they do so in a lighter mode (one eye open) and, when spooked, would have flown away at roughly the same time, not at intervals. (00:51:15)

KeyZOid

Continuity mistake: The second time Randy's nude body was shown lying face down on the bed after Alex killed him, his buttocks were arched/curved more and higher (not as flat). (01:07:21)

KeyZOid

Character mistake: Danny told Vincent, "Lab just came back on the pills. Donepezil. Alzheimer's drug. Your shooter's losing his shit." It was too early in the investigation to conclude that the drug belonged to "the shooter." There could have been a witness who ran, an accomplice, or even just a coincidence that someone not involved had dropped his pills. It would be up to the investigators to determine if the prescription bottle belonged to a suspect or "person of interest." (00:55:27)

KeyZOid