u/bewitchedbumblebee

In one scene, a character's computer shows a monthly calendar for November 2025. The calendar is impossible. It shows November 7 falling on a Monday, but in the real 2025 calendar, November 7 was a Friday.

What's interesting is that the production team was otherwise very consistent with the date. There's an early close-up of a phone's lock screen that prominently shows "Monday, November 7," and another scene includes a newspaper article dated November 7, 2025. So credit to the props/production team for maintaining continuity that the story takes place on what they intended to be Monday, November 7, 2025.

In Over Your Dead Body, a gas pump displays:

• Total: $53.35
• 13.18 gallons
• Price per gallon: $3.999

At $3.999/gallon, 13.18 gallons would cost $52.71.

Assuming the 13.18 gallons and $53.35 total are correct, the price per gallon should be about $4.05, not $3.999.

In Relay (2024), the fixer is portrayed as someone who plans every detail with extreme precision. However, in a close-up of the written instructions he gives a client, two of the instructions are identical: both ask for the name, phone number, and address of the company's CEO.

Since the character is obsessively meticulous, this is a certainly a production/set-design error rather than an intentional detail that would occur in universe.

I have a Dremel right Angle Attachment (575). Inside the housing there’s about a 1.75" rod that connects the Dremel’s drive adapter to the attachment's gear mechanism.

For some reason, that rod has come loose from the gear assembly and can now slide out completely. The attachment still works fine, but when I remove it I have to keep track of the rod so it doesn’t fall out and get lost.

My thought was to glue or epoxy it back into place, but I have some concerns:

• What should I use? Would something like JB Weld make sense here?
• Since this spins at high speed (10k–30k RPM), do I need to worry about balance? For example, could a tiny amount of uneven adhesive cause a catastrophic failure?

Curious if anyone’s dealt with this or has suggestions.

So we're probably all aware that there's a series of progress bars on the studio monitor, that indicate which set we're currently on and how many sets there are to go.

What I didn't notice, until today, is that during the duration of a set, the bar for that set is slowly filling in. So if the set is 30 seconds of work, the bar is empty at first, 10 seconds into the set it's now 1/3 filled in, 20 seconds into the set it's 2/3 filled in, and at 30 seconds it's completely filled in.

I usually think I am pretty observant, so only noticing this after 150 workouts made me laugh at myself.

I bought a digital wall clock that is set up for four C batteries. The battery compartment is arranged two across and two wide. When I put in only two batteries, the clock turns on and seems to work normally.

Is there any downside to using it with just two batteries? I figure the only tradeoff is that the batteries will run out sooner, but I am wondering if there is anything else I should know.