Corrected entry: When Korra parked the car, she ended up bending a lamppost. Those are pretty tough, but there isn't so much as a scratch on the bull-bar of the car. (00:08:15)
Corrected entry: A crew member's sneeze can be heard during Diggle's speech to Oliver about letting Roy go, while they are down in arrow headquarters. (02:08:30)
Corrected entry: Shay and her new partner return to the firehouse near the end of the episode and spot a well dressed man who Shay believes is a lawyer there to question her. She says "This guy is looking for me and I can't deal with HER now".
Correction: She says "I can't deal with it right now, OK."
Corrected entry: The picture supporting the murder taken at the grape harvest in 1918 was supposedly taken November 11, on Armistice day, however grapes are harvested in March in Australia (fall/winter).
Correction: It is said in the episode that the festival was held late that year on account of the war. That is the reason it was held in November instead of traditional March.
Final Hour - S4-E6
Corrected entry: In the last episode after Cameron travels forward in time, Kagame says he remembers Liber8 from Uncle Julian's stories of when he was younger, indicating that Cameron et. al were successful in changing the present. Then at the fountain scene she sees her son. When current (aka old) Alec holds her back, the immediate assumption is that the time change also changed who Cameron's son's mother was. But then Alec explains that everyone thought she died the day of the accident at the execution, insinuating that Cameron's husband remarried and that this woman was Cameron's son's step-mom. The plot hole exists in that if there was no modern Liber8 there would not have been an execution or accident (time travel) in the first place, so there would be no reason for anyone to think Cameron had died. In fact, had she been successful and managed to come back at essentially the same day/time as she left, no one other than Alec would have known she left since it would not have seemed that she was gone at all.
Correction: You've misunderstood everything Alec tells Kiera. Alec said they (Alec, Carlos, etc) thought Kiera died the day they sent her to the future, he was not talking about the explosion during the execution. Alec, Carlos, and Julian then dedicated themselves to making a better world. There ended up being no corporate congress and no terrorist organization. Liber8 didn't exist in the future (and this Kagame we see was never a terrorist) and there was never an execution or explosion. The woman Kiera sees with her son is Kiera herself, but an alternative timeline Kiera who was born into the new, more peaceful world who never joined the military or CPS (since it was never created). Alec stops Kiera from seeing her son since his mother never died. While one can argue the whole paradox of the situation, it's beyond the scope of a plot hole since time travel into the past isn't real and we don't know what would happen, and the show already showed that altering the past doesn't directly effect people from the future who are in the past when Matthew Kellog's grandmother was killed.
Corrected entry: So many times Watson goes places with clothes that are tight and with no visible pockets. Then, she suddenly has dark glasses on and travels from one place to another or walks into her house. No purse, no keys, no money? Just weird that she travels all across the city with absolutely nothing in her hands.
Correction: You need to at least mention a specific scene where this occurs so it can be verified. And just because clothes are tight doesn't mean they don't have pockets.
Correction: First, "there isn't so much as a scratch" is wrong; we don't know if there was or wasn't a scratch, because the part that gets scratched was not shown. Second, "those are pretty tough" is a personal assumption. (I assume from the real world?) A car is shown to have bent a lamp post. That's evidence that lamp posts in this cartoon world (which is a steam-punk world) are not tough.
FleetCommand