In the scene which Sam has to kill the other soldier with the pipe when he starts hitting him he is screaming but for a sec when the Taliban records we see his camera recording Sam in which Zhe looks a lot calmer even tho in the next frame he is still screaming. I am not sure if it's just a mistake or it means something but I just wanted to share my thought.

This takes me out of the movie every time. Llewelyn spends a substantial part of the movie walking, running, climbing and scrambling around West Texas wearing jeans with no belt.
I’m calling this a costume/continuity mistake: there is no way those jeans stay sitting exactly where they started through all of that. By the end of his trek through the desert, Moss should either be wearing a belt or periodically hauling his pants back up.
Is there some 1980-era cowboy-jeans explanation I’m missing, or did costume just overlook it?

In the final scene it's the next morning, we know this because the neighbors seem to have just found the luggage car they stole. Yet, Al is on TV, sobbing and defeated. That means Al somehow flew on a plane from the United States to Japan, realized he didn't have the toys, flew back to America, and shot a commercial to air on television all in the span of less than 24 hours? How fast was that fucking plane?

At the end of the clip when Bianca is walking away after she kissed Fred Jones, somebody farted I think.

Stovepipe is when the casing doesn’t eject fully from the rifle after firing and sticks out like a “stovepipe”, jamming the rifle.

In his defense, he didn’t try to shoot the weapon after this. If he had it wouldn’t fire.

Just noticed it watching Rocky 2 on Netflix. Rocky the southpaw, left-handed fighter, signs autographs in two different scenes in the beginning of the movie using his right hand. And later, Mickey goes on about how bad it is that Rocky is a southpaw and that he needs to learn to jab with his right— even going as far as tying down his left arm. Come on, Sly!

I guess he was Fast X'd to his seat?

for example: a car made in 2019 in the background of a movie filmed in 2019 but set in 1983 and they just didn’t notice to edit it out of the film.

She opens it initially then after the cutaway to Austin she opens it again.

In Disclosure Day the Alfa Romeo Giulia driven by Margaret Fairchild in the initial part of the movie is a post-2022 facelift. When they crash it on the CGI-scene with the train it becomes a pre-2022 Giulia.

When Grace picks up Angela in the end of the episode, the interior scene displays an Audi logo on the steering wheel. In the following sequence it is a Škoda, and when the car is parked on the driveway it is back to Audi.