Visible crew/equipment: When Wonder Woman arrives at the Diamond H ranch and is introduced to Charlie, just as she kneels down in front of the young boy, the shadow of the boom mic is moving at the top left corner of the screen (widescreen version).
Visible crew/equipment: When Wonder Woman arrives at the Diamond H ranch, the housekeeper opens the front door and the reflection of lighting/equipment is visible on the glass. Additionally, there's a prominent flagpole at the front of the house with the Flag of Texas flying high, but the problem is it's being flown upside-down with the red stripe at the top, when it should be the white stripe at the top. Proud Texan JP Hadley would know better.
Visible crew/equipment: While JP checks the kids before their breakfast he tells them they could all use more elbow grease behind their ears, and as the camera pulls back the shadow of the boom mic is moving on the wall, at the right side of the screen (widescreen version).
Wonder Woman in Hollywood - S1-E14
Continuity mistake: After Bremer "shoots" Wonder Woman, when Jim runs after Bremer and tackles him to the ground Jim's stunt double is wearing dark rubber sole shoes, even though Jim is wearing brown dress shoes.
Wonder Woman in Hollywood - S1-E14
Other mistake: When Wonder Woman and Wonder Girl are at Bremer's estate to find Steve and Jim, Wonder Girl's lasso hangs either on the left side of her belt or on the right side, depending on the angle of the shot.
Wonder Woman in Hollywood - S1-E14
Visible crew/equipment: When Wonder Woman and Wonder Girl find Bremer's hold on stage 12, just as they walk inside Bremer's fake stateroom their two T-marks are visible on the floor, under the table.
Wonder Woman in Hollywood - S1-E14
Visible crew/equipment: When Drusilla spins into Wonder Girl at the coffee shop, in the next shot as she says, "Excuse me," the actor's T-mark is visible on the floor where she stands.
Wonder Woman in Hollywood - S1-E14
Factual error: Wonder Woman is flying to Hollywood, and the iconic sign is shown. However, in the early 1940's (when this season is set), the sign read 'Hollywoodland'.
Answer: There is no logical reason. Any normal person would notice these type of absences. The show employs a "suspension of disbelief," which is a literary device where the movie audience or a book reader accepts that certain things are unreal for the sake of the story to be told. It is similar to no-one noticing that Clark Kent looks exactly like Superman because he wears glasses.
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