Corrected entry: When Mr. Brown was reading the paper, he saw the article offering a $50M reward from Mr. Drummond. It should have said $50K. The article was suggesting that he was offering a $50 million reward.
Diff'rent Strokes (1978)
1 corrected entry
Starring: Conrad Bain, Todd Bridges, Dana Plato, Gary Coleman
Continuity mistake: This episode comes a couple of episodes after the audience is already aware of Mr. Drummond marrying Maggie. Maggie and her son move in to the Drummond household making for a cramped living situation. Arnold shared a room with Sam (Maggie's son) and Willis got moved to Pearl's room. In this episode, there is no mention of Maggie it her son. Arnold and Willis seem to be sharing a room yet again. When Kimberly remarks about moving out, Willis and Arnold gush about how great it would be because then each of them would have their own room. Later on in the episode, Pearl is cooking for the three men stating she cooked too much because she had to get used to not cooking for four people. That's kind of an awkward statement to make being that Mr. Drummond should be married to Maggie by this episode.
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Suggested correction: Season 6 was plagued with episodes airing out of order. "The Boyfriend" was actually the 14th episode produced (production code 614), even though it was the last episode of the season.
Philip Drummond: I'd better send for the limosine. Mother gets very impatient if she's kept waiting. I was born 3 days late. She didn't speak to me for a year.
Trivia: Arnold is in court and the judge asks the family how they know him. Right after Mr. Drummond says "I'm his father", Willis says "I'm his brother" and puts emphasis on "brother." The reason for this was revealed on a blooper program; in an earlier take, just after actor Conraid Bain said "I'm his father", actor Todd Bridges blurted out "I'm his son."
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Correction: "M" for thousand isn't atypical, but has become far less common in mainstream reporting. M for thousand and MM for million, from the Latin, rather than K for thousand from the Greek. https://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/qanda/data/faq/topics/Abbreviations/faq0094.html