Audio problem: When Major Leep says "It's a nice pub this" to Daphne Barnes in the pub, his lips do not move.
Continuity mistake: At the beginning of the stripper film during Professor Crump's lecture, you can see the stripper is wearing tights. When Crump says "We see the sight partially uncovered", the tights have disappeared, and in the next shot, they are back again.
Continuity mistake: When Else enters the butchers' shop at the beginning of the movie, Fred is serving a woman wearing a scarf on her head and behind her is a blonde haired lady. But when Fred says "Hello, Else!" in the next shot, the blonde lady has just been served by Fred and the woman with the scarf is nowhere is sight.
Continuity mistake: When the couple who are about to have their lunch outside their caravan are interrupted by the beach ball, the ball knocks a brown bowl containing salad off the table. After a quick cut to Fred, we return to the couple and the bowl is back on the table again.
Continuity mistake: When Sandra is in Ernie and Fred's caravan, she says to Ernie that their stove isn't working. Sandra then hands Ernie the stove, but when the camera is behind Sandra in the next shot, she hands it to him a second time.
Continuity mistake: When Professor Crump says "I've been shot!" after the tent explodes outside his caravan, a bottle of tomato ketchup starts dripping on him and you can see his pyjama top is completely clean, but after a quick cut to the bottle dripping, we return to Crump, and his top is more dirtier than it was previously.
Continuity mistake: When Joe Baxter enters the shower room, the towel he is carrying has moved from one shoulder to the other.
Audio problem: When Fred and Ernie drive off in their car towing their caravan, Fred is heard laughing, but his lips do not move.
Continuity mistake: When Major Leep is speaking to Sandra and her friend, the way he grasps his walking stick changes between shots.
Continuity mistake: Outside the showers, the man who takes the sign saying "MEN" writes "men" in chalk on the wood. The style of the writing changes constantly.
