The Chalice - S2-E3
Factual error: After the opening credits, Caine is walking along the beach. On the beach behind him, you can see a modern long-board surfboard lying in the sand which gets caught up in a wave.
Revealing mistake: When Fierro's hawk lands on the boy's arm, we can see the protective gear wrapped around the boy's arm under his sleeve. (00:06:10)
Visible crew/equipment: When the crow is on the cross Caine tells the crowd there's nothing to be afraid of in a bird, and just as he explains that it's only a creature of the earth, the shadow of the animal trainer can be seen motioning to the trained bird, then it flies off and lands on the trainer's hand. Funny to see Caine and the crowd turn and pretend to watch the bird fly in the opposite direction. (00:28:10)
Visible crew/equipment: After Caine tells everyone the bird is only a creature of the earth they rush to see the boy, and just as the door is opened in the overhead shot we can see the hair of a crewmember under the crow, at the left side of the screen. Presumably it's the animal trainer. (00:28:30)
Revealing mistake: The string controlling the black bird flying over the body of the boy in the room is visible.
The Squawman - S2-E5
Continuity mistake: Right before the bad guy fires his rifle through the window, Caine kicks the rifle out of his hands and the bad guy jerks backwards, away from the building. The next shot the rifleman still has the rifle in both hands, and is slammed into the building by Caine.
The Gunman - S2-E12
Continuity mistake: The close up shot shows Nedra lowering her head onto White's chest. The next shot is a long shot of her lowering her head on his chest again.
The Way of Violence Has No Mind - S2-E15
Revealing mistake: During the cabin gunfight, when Chu is out of ammo and sets the rifle down, he puts the rifle on top of 3 dozen unused rounds that are supposed to be spent rounds. (00:38:40)
Revealing mistake: The stunt man's face is shown as Caine grabs and throws him into the pit.
Factual error: Serenity Johnson's well-worn tarot cards are from the world's most popular tarot deck created by A.E. Waite and drawn by P.C. Smith, which was first published in 1910 in England. Kung Fu takes place in the old West of the 1870s, about 40 years before the deck was published.
