In the scene where Marlboro Man (Don Johnson) spits in Alexander's (Daniel Baldwin) face, you see the spit appear, then disappear from Alexander's face.
When Harley makes his ride to California at the beginning of the movie the road signs show that he gets to Las Cruces then White Sands. Coming from Texas on US 70 he would have reached White Sands first.
There is a patch on the jacket Harley (Rourke) wears, that appears and disappears throughout the movie. It's on the front lower right side. It is there when he's standing outside their friends' bar with Marlboro, it's gone when they are inside.
Harley's hair is noticeably longer in Wilder's office than it is during the gunfight in the airplane graveyard.
When the boys get caught behind the aircon unit on the roof, they would have been killed when Alexander and his goons opened fire. 5.56mm rounds would have penetrated the tin like it was cheese.
The patch on Harley's left arm reads: SRV MCMLVI-XC, which means Stevie Ray Vaughan 1956-90 in roman numerals. Stevie was born in 1954.
The Ruger Blackhawk .454 has a 5-round capacity. During the gunfight in the airplane graveyard Marlboro Man states "that gun costs about two bucks every time you fire it," then says "you spent twelve bucks and didn't hit a god***n thing." In the initial firing sequence on the DVD, Harley is only seen firing five shots, but when the camera cuts to Harley and Marlboro there already appears to be gunsmoke emitting from Harley's Ruger, which would add up to six shots before reloading.
The baggage from the carry being loaded on the aircraft where Harley and Marlboro are hiding not only doesn't finish (baggage remains on the cart) both two loaders are missing. Since they need to sign off the loading of the aircraft, their absence could have only been explained by their being on the aircraft itself.
This alone would be enough to prevent the aircraft from taking off and Harley and Marlboro would have been arrested/ or least questioned.
This alone would be enough to prevent the aircraft from taking off and Harley and Marlboro would have been arrested/ or least questioned.
A radio tracking device shown in the film would not be powerful enough to send a signal for more than a few miles. While this was an adequate range during an early bar scene, it would have been inadequate for scenes later in the film when the protagonists are shown to be miles away from a major urban area.
In the airplane graveyard, right before Marlboro Man gets shot the first time, he runs with his arm in a stiff and unnatural manner, possibly to avoid discharging the squib prematurely.
In the intro sequence, the two shots of the front wheel with the sun as the backdrop show it spinning in reverse.
Harley and Marlboro not only stowaway on an interstate flight, they do so with the body of a baggage handler and a kidnapped baggage handler as well. Assuming that they were unable to get away from the plane when it landed in Las Vegas, they would have been arrested and taken into custody.
Even if they could explain away the murdered baggage handler,the kidnapping and the stowing away, they would have been held in custody for the money that they have in briefcase which they would have no reasonable explanation for possessing, as well as the weapons on their persons.
Even if they could explain away the murdered baggage handler,the kidnapping and the stowing away, they would have been held in custody for the money that they have in briefcase which they would have no reasonable explanation for possessing, as well as the weapons on their persons.
Reflected in the glass panel behind Harley when he knocks the broken bottle out of Jack Daniels' hand.
The LAPD motorcycle officer who stops the Marlboro Man is clearly out of uniform. Her clothing consists of a skintight shiny leather riding suit, a non-standard motorcycle helmet and high heel riding boots. She also doesn't remove her full face helmet which would limit or impair her peripheral vision.