Goofs for
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958) Plus avec IMDbPro »

• Continuité: In the first scene of the film, when Brick is arranging the obstacles, his shadow is projected to the right side of the screen. After he approaches the car and drinks from the bottle, his shadow is projected to the left side.
  
  
• Erreurs factuelles: When Doc Baugh comes upstairs to tell Brick about Big Daddy's real condition, he examines Brick's leg and discusses football with him. In the course of that conversation, Brick alludes to a game played against "Bama State", meaning Alabama State. Bama State (Alabama State) is a historically black university in Montgomery. During the 1950s, Brick's college (presumably Ole Miss) would not have been allowed to play a historically black college. The choice of "Bama State" by the writers was a factual mistake, in that such a game could not have occurred under any circumstances in that era.
  
  
• Continuité: After Brick tries to drive away and gets stuck, Maggie goes out to him and helps him into the house through the pouring rain. Her hair is soaking wet, but the next time we see her, it's perfectly dry and styled.
  
  

• Equipe ou équipement visible: After Doctor Baugh tells Brick the truth about Big Daddy, he leaves the scene from the balcony. However, near the last shot of the scene, you can see a shadow of a person walking behind on the balcony long after Doctor Baugh left the scene.
  
  
• Continuité: After Brick and Big Daddy come up from the cellar, Big Mamma says to Gooper "Take these papers away before I tear them up. I don't know what's in them; I don't want to know what's in them." Big Daddy goes outside and talks to the folks fixing the light. As he approaches the door to come into the room where Gooper and Big Mamma are arguing, you can hear her say the line "Take these papers away before I tear them up. I don't know what's in them; I don't want to know what's in them." again.
  
  
• Erreurs factuelles: Although it is filled once in the afternoon, the ice bucket in Brick's bedroom stays full well into the evening even though it's never replenished.
  
  
• Continuité: The way Brick holds his glass changes, while Maggie talks with him about Gooper's plan to grab the estate.
  
  
• Continuité: When Brick lies on the couch and Maggie is at the mirror, he takes a drink and says that he is not conscious of looking at Maggie. She turns round and his drink is gone.
  
  
• Continuité: When at the record player, Brick is looking up, but in next cut is looking down.
  
  
• Continuité: When Brick asks Maggie is she would live alone, he is at the bar putting ice in his glass, which disappears and reappears several times.
  
  
• Continuité: The way Brick holds the glass changes while Maggie talks about Big Daddy's arrival.
  
  
• Continuité: Maggie removes the gift card from the envelope twice.
  
  
• Continuité: The way Maggie holds on to Brick changes three times when Maggie has locked the door to give them privacy.
  
  
• Continuité: When Big Momma questions Maggie regarding Brick's drinking, the way the glass is held and the amount in it change position.
  
  
• Continuité: The way Big Daddy holds his cigar changes when he asks Ida to walk with him.
  
  
• Continuité: The "Southern accents" by almost every character are wildly inconsistent from scene to scene and from each other.
  
  
• Continuité: In the opening scene, Mae is shown rehearsing the children to play Dixie when they meet Big Daddy at the airport. Initially she is shown at the front of the parade, then in the next shot she is bringing up the rear.
  
  
• Erreurs dans la géographie: In the opening scene, Brick is at a sports field bearing the sign "East Mississippi High School Athletic Stadium." Later in the film, after a storm, one of the characters states that the rain has "moved across the river to Arkansas." That implies that Big Daddy's plantation is somewhere close to the Mississippi River, which run along the edge of western Mississippi. References to Gooper's law practice in Memphis and the 28,000 acres of rich land also indicate a plantation in the Mississippi Delta country, along the river in northwest Mississippi, rather than the eastern part of the state.
  
  

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