Erros de gravação

When Nick attacks Fitch's man in the car he swings and smashes the windshield and passenger side window. As the man backs up, the rear window is intact but as he pulls away the rear window is shattered long before Nick throws the pipe at the back of the car.

As the funds are being received at the Cayman Island Bank, the issuing bank name and address is filled in as "Cayman Islands Reserve Bank"; however the printout of the transfer has issuing bank name and address as "Bahamian Reserver Bank" in Nassau, Bahamas.

Nick Easter smashes the burglar's windshield, but when he backs up the windshield is whole again.

In the beginning, a photographer is shooting Nick from a second-floor balcony. However, the black and white stills produced are shot at street level.

When Nick Easter comes down the steps and the old man is cleaning out the water pump, the pump is clear. Moments later, the pump has green weed over it.

The American Flag is on the wrong side of Judge Harkin, as it is accorded the place of honor, always positioned to its own right, or the speaker's right and the audience's left, according to the United States Flag Code.

When leading up to the closing arguments, a bus can be seen discharging the jurors into a public entrance of the courthouse. Jurors can be seen walking through a gauntlet of spectators and reporters. As with many high-profile trials, court officials usually take steps to ensure that jurors are brought into the courthouse through a sally port that is closed to the public.

This ensures that the jurors remain safe, insulated from hearing news about the case and anonymous to the general public, at least until the conclusion of the trial.

During the wire transfer to the Cayman Islands bank, a random bank desktop computer displays in huge text INCOMING WIRE TRANSFER 15 MILLION DOLLARS. Bank computers do not display detailed wire transfer information like this in text large enough for anyone to read.

The first time Doyle breaks into Easter's apartment, he retrieves data from his computer by copying it to some portable device. Later, at Fitch's command center, they manage to retrieve deleted information by means of data recovery.

While it is certainly possible to retrieve deleted information from a storage medium to a certain extent, it is not possible to do so once you have copied the information from that medium to another.

After the bank transfer, Easter gets a text that the money's in. Once deliberations start, all electronics are taken from jurors by the bailiff.

When Marlee supposedly jots down her e-mail address for Fitch on the street car, she uses about two or three pen strokes, which is barely enough for her to write "@" much less an actual e-mail address.

When Marlee calls Fitch at home and increases her demand to $15 million, he slams the phone's receiver down. The receiver's cord can be seen not to be connected to the phone.

When Rohr confronts Fitch in the bathroom, someone tries to come in and Rohr shoves him out before "locking" the bathroom door. However, there is no latch on the door frame so sliding the bolt doesn't do anything. The cameraman / editor seems to realise this as the shot cuts away mid-action (although the sound of a lock being applied can still be heard).

When the sum of 15 million dollars is counted during the bank transfer, the number exceeds 90 million right before it hits 15 million.

When Fitch is viewing a video of Nick, we see it paused with embedded timecode paused along with the video. the last two numbers (:39) indicate the frames, not seconds (you can tell this by the speed at which the numbers run and the fact the "tens" number never passes 3) when in play mode. Frame rates for NTSC (north American video) is 30 frames per second, anywhere else in the world it varies, mostly at 25 frames/sec in most of Europe, but no video is more than 30 frames/sec.

After the anti-gun juror goes on his tirade, Nick Easter makes a joke. In reality, a tirade like that could actually force the judge to dismiss the entire prospective pool, because the pool would then be considered tainted since they witnessed the tirade.

At Café du Monde, Marlee tells Rohr his client can't afford to retry the case. Plaintiff tort lawyers are hired on a percentage basis, so the client is out no money. And this is aside from the fact a reputable attorney would have immediately reported this meeting to the judge for a mistrial, just as Rohr threatened to do just a few minutes before.

Nick and Marlee meet in a voodoo shop where the Creole shopkeeper only speaks French. The movie conveys the image of the City still being mostly French speaking, but the French-only speaking Creole population in New Orleans is practically extinct.

When Marlee is attacked in her unit, as she is being dragged down the hallway, on the left hand side - someone can be seen sitting on a couch.

When Nick Easter meets Fitch, they meet at the Riverwalk near the Crescent City Connection bridge in New Orleans. The jury is sequestered near the Texas border according to one juror's comment when they arrive at the motel for the jurors.

The female bailiff says she "baked these muffins myself," but she is clearly holding a tray of brownies.

During attorney Rohr's closing argument in court, he addresses the gun company boss "chief CEO." The word "chief" is redundant since CEO stands for "chief executive officer."

Rohr initially describes the shooter in the office rampage as a day trader, then as a broker, then as a day trader again.

A witness testifies that the Esplanade Mall would never be robbed because a police station is right across the street. This is wrong. There is no Jefferson Parish police station near the Esplanade Mall.

Nick tells Frank that he had a friend who was killed when his helicopter was shot down over Kuwait "12 years ago today." A computer screen indicates that the movie takes place in November 2003, but all the Desert Storm fighting in Kuwait happened in February 1991. Frank, being a vet, should have easily known this was a lie.