Film goofs - page 82
Dhliz records thousands of goofs spotted across a great many films. You can read through them here:
Soriel quotes a verse from the Bible attributed to Jesus Christ, saying, "Jerusalem, killer of the innocent and the prophets," even though he is Jewish and is not supposed to believe in Jesus Christ or his words.
We see Taheya Kariokka singing the national anthem in a long shot while wearing glasses, but in the following close-up she is not wearing them.
Yehia watches at Nadia's house the scene of "Qenawi" dancing at the train station in Bab Al-7Adid, but when the scene later fills the frame, we see him drinking from a bottle; that shot came before he started dancing, not after.
In the scene where Captain Shebl briefs the soldiers before the Four Cats concert begins, several officers stand behind him at attention as he gives instructions, including an officer with the rank of major, which is higher than his rank; it therefore makes no sense for the higher-ranking officer to stand in the background with the others.
The superior of Captain Shebl (actor Hassan Hosny) addresses him several times as "Hadret el-Naqeeb," although the more common forms would be "Seyadet el-Naqeeb" or "Hadret el-Zabet," the latter usually being used as a reprimand.
In the scene where Captain Shebl visits the Four Cats during the massage session, we see behind him several soldiers, including one wearing a captain's rank, yet he appears and behaves like the other soldiers; at the end of the scene, the captain pushes him out of the room with the others.
The method Captain Shebl uses to copy the important documents onto a CD is not the correct way to transfer files to a CD in Windows XP.
Among the files Captain Shebl transfers from the hacked computer during his secret mission, we see files unrelated to the mission, such as a video file titled "PEPSI world challenge.wmv".
In the opening scene, Captain Shebl is holding a book on learning Windows 98, but in the next shot he is using Windows XP, a newer version of Windows that differs greatly in how it is used.
In one of the printed advertising posters, the image of the actress Sarah Bassam, or perhaps all the images, has been reversed, as shown by writing on her clothes appearing backward, as if seen in a mirror.