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- We learn from the time provided that the
fateful raid begins at 3:45 PM. It's a beautiful
scene as the copters lift off and fly in formation
against a backdrop of either a setting or
rising sun. The sun's just above the horizon
in the long shots. Yet, when a copter sets
down during the raid, it only casts a shadow
beneath it, as the sun is directly overhead.
(Theatre) - Kieth
Moreland
- The star-shaped crimps of the blank .308
cal. ammo in Sgt. Twombly's M-60 machine gun
are visible. (Theatre) - Kieth
Moreland
- Addition:
Both Sgt. Twombly and Sgt. Nelson will
have blank ammo visible, alternately,
in the scene. - Kieth
Moreland
- One of the first Samoli Rocket Propelled
Grenades (RPG) fired at the ground troops
has a very visible wire that it's attached
to, throughout its flight. (These four things
being said...still a great film! Read the
book, too!) The clue that the goof scene is
coming will be when Sgt. Grimes is warned
to, "keep away from the walls."
(Theatre) - Kieth
Moreland
- In the beginning of the movie, the guy that
gets into the helicopter with his mountain
bike has cool Oakley sunglasses (red reflective
lenses) called x metal Romeo or Juliet. These
didn't exist until about 1999! (Theatre) -
goofie man
- During the movies on of the characters wears
Oakley Juliet sunglasses. This movie was supposed
to be depicted in the year 1993. Juliets were
first brought out in the year 2000. (Theatre)
- Rod
- At the point where Pila is getting hit,
the collum is driving towards the sea, but
after an explosion the sea has disappeared
and is replace by more road. (DVD) - Michael
- When they do a top down aerial shot of one
of the helicopters. It is a huey, but it's
suppose to be a Black Hawk. This is because
they originally filmed with Hueys in place
of Black Hawks. (Revealing mistakes) - Kyle
Corrected
Goofs
- The U.S. Flag patch, on all the U.S. soldiers
right shoulder of their uniforms, is backwards.
(Theatre) - Hugh
- Correction:
Well, My Father was in the Navy and we
saw the movie together. I noticed that
the American Flags were backwards on the
soldiers uniforms. In the U.S. armed forces
all flags are backwards. If you ever watch
something like a documentary on TV you
will see that the flags are backwards.
- Ben
- Correction: Vietnam
veterans, having the American flag patches
on their right shoulder, started wearing
them with the field of stars toward their
chests and not facing their backs. So
the flags on the soldiers uniforms are
not backwards. - jimmers
- Correction:
US Troops wear the flags so as to
give the appearance that the flag
is flying in the wind as they walk
forward. This is the reason that it
appears to be "backwards"
when worn on the right sleeve. Flags
are also depicted in similar fashion
when painted on aircraft. - MarineOneMP
- At the first crash site, the Somali's have
stopped firing to participate in evening prayer.
All is silent as one of the soldiers runs
to safety down the street. You can see bullets
skipping behind him on the ground, but, no
noise. The Somali's don't start shooting until
the last soldier breaks from cover. - Lenny
- Correction: The
puffs of dust are not the result of bullets,
but rather from pebbles/stones being kicked
up by Yurek's boots as he runs. The shadows
have changed when Nelson runs, but you
can still see the same puffs of dust again.
Perhaps the goof is in the lighting between
the two scenes. All in all, amazingly
well done with the potential so high for
mistakes. (DVD) - bushman
- When Chalk 4 is finishing their rope, Eversmann's
goggles are on his helmet. When Blackburn
is about to go, an RPG is fired. After Eversmann
yells "RPG!", and the Blackhawk
moves, Blackburn falls. Eversmann looks down
and has his goggles over his eyes. The next
scene they are back on his helmet. (DVD) -
Jonathan
- Correction: Actually
when Blackburn falls, Eversmann watches
him fall then puts his goggles on. - Helwood
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