Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Continuity mistake: When Carrie picks the flyball Sam stands up and there's nothing in her right hand. A shot later a cup appears. Then it disappears again and a frame afterwards it appears next to the hot dog.
Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Continuity mistake: At the stadium, when Sam orders a beer Carrie's leg is either on top of the chair or in between two chairs, depending on the angle.
Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Continuity mistake: At the stadium Sam leaves her cup on the floor and stands-up to order beer. When she does so the cup reappears in her hand.
Continuity mistake: When Seth tells Carrie that Dr. G's plant is plastic his hand is either holding the glass or not. This changes back and forth.
Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Continuity mistake: At the Yankees stadium, there's a man behind the girls buying food from a vendor. When the shot changes the vendor is gone and the man is already eating.
Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Visible crew/equipment: The girls pick up Sam and when the cab leaves the camera is reflected on the rear window. (Pausing is not necessary at all, but it's fun to pause and check for a huge white sheet behind the camera, which gives away the mistake).
Continuity mistake: Carrie tells Seth that "Dr. G runs a psychological test" and Seth covers his mouth with his left hand. A shot later his hand is away.
Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Continuity mistake: James walks towards the cab and kisses Sam goodbye, shot changes and he walks away backwards. Back to a shot on Sam and now check the reflection on the window below - James is now really close to the taxi and walking backwards again.
Continuity mistake: When Carrie talks about his first date with Seth there's an aerial shot of him holding a drink and taking a sip. A shot later he is not holding the glass.
Continuity mistake: When Stanford tells Carrie that she has to have a shrink, a man suddenly appears behind and the kid next to him changes positions between angles.
Continuity mistake: At the bar Sam drops her jacket on the floor and walks towards a guy. The jacket magically appears on the seat a shot later.
Continuity mistake: During the walk at night, after they cross the street and talk about "thinking delusional", a bunch of people appear out of nowhere between shots. (00:07:28)
Twenty-something girls vs. thirty-something women - S2-E17
Continuity mistake: At the party, when the doctor leaves, Laurel holds the drink with her left hand but a shot later it's on her right hand.
Continuity mistake: While the girls walk down the street at night Miranda says "relationships are not about games" and the road behind is empty. A shot later in the close-up it's jammed with cars.
Twenty-something girls vs. thirty-something women - S2-E17
Continuity mistake: Carrie and the doctor are dating for the day after and a waiter approaches on the left. A shot later he disappears.
Twenty-something girls vs. thirty-something women - S2-E17
Continuity mistake: When Carrie meets the doctor there's a couch right behind them, plus a table next to him and another couch behind Carrie. A shot later they're surrounded by people despite the place being packed with stuff a second ago.
Twenty-something girls vs. thirty-something women - S2-E17
Continuity mistake: When Carrie meets the doctor there's a waiter behind them who walks away towards Carrie's direction but suddenly disappears in the following shot.
Twenty-something girls vs. thirty-something women - S2-E17
Continuity mistake: At the beach party, a fan meets Carrie who holds her beer with both hands or one depending on the angle.
Twenty-something girls vs. thirty-something women - S2-E17
Continuity mistake: When Samantha meets the doctor at the beach her legs are crossed or not depending on the angle.
Take me out to the ballgame - S2-E1
Factual error: When the girls are waiting for the new Yankee to sign the baseball, there are shots of other baseball players walking into the locker room. One of them is wearing number 9. Number 9 was worn by Roger Maris and was retired by the Yankees in 1984.
Answer: A popular brand of sexual lubricant. See http://www.k-y.com/index.jsp.
J I Cohen