When Ricky 'borrows' his brother-in-law's lorry, the front left headlight isn't working. In the next shot it is and then isn't again subsequently.
This is quite possible, but in the UK post WW2 it was a requirement for headlights to operate on a 'dip and out' system where on full beam both lamps were lit, but on dip beam the kerbside lamp was turned off while the off side lamp was dipped but still illuminated.
This is quite possible, but in the UK post WW2 it was a requirement for headlights to operate on a 'dip and out' system where on full beam both lamps were lit, but on dip beam the kerbside lamp was turned off while the off side lamp was dipped but still illuminated.
Before Mike replaces a fuse with a dummy one to disable the burglar alarm he switches the electricity off but the lights are still on and the lift still works.
This is quite possible, the lift and lights will be on their own circuits and have different fuses (lift on a three phase supply), it enables work to be carried out with lighting and power available.
This is quite possible, the lift and lights will be on their own circuits and have different fuses (lift on a three phase supply), it enables work to be carried out with lighting and power available.
When Ricky leaves the queue outside the Essoldo, he hops onto a 106 bus going to "Beacontree". The correct spelling is 'Becontree'
When Ricky's brother-in-law's lorry is on fire, Ricky looks out of his bedroom window which is at the front of the house. Yet, in the closing scene there is no suitable place that the lorry could have been parked. There is no waste ground visible, just a long street.