In Aerial view of the police car when it drives up to building, there are no markings on the roof of the cruiser when It had markings in other shots.
What is seen in the reflection in the pawn shop window does not match the direction in which Malloy looks i.e. the reflection would have been coming from behind him, not to his side which is the direction he looks.
When Malloy begins to exit the patrol car after parking in the alley, on the brick wall one can see the shadow of equipment moving.
While Reed is locking the call box and Malloy is peering into the window of the closed business, one can see the reflection of an individual (a crew member or spectator) in the upper right-hand corner moving around watching the two characters.
Reed and Malloy park the patrol unit in the alley and go out on foot patrol. In the window of the building, there is a reflection of people watching them film the scene.
At Union Station, Reed tackles Donohue from behind and Donohue's gun flies forward.
Neither officer retrieves it prior to walking away with the two suspects.
A woman is firing her gun into a telephone booth and Malloy and Reed run straight at her, with no protection, with their guns still in their holsters. They do not yell at her to stop or "Freeze!" and they do not announce "Police!". They reach the woman and casually start a conversation without so much as attempting to restrain her. Malloy simply grabs her gun and they listen to her lament that she ran out of bullets. At no point during all this is she restrained, detained, nor arrested for discharging a firearm or destroying property; when she requests to go pick up her suitcase at the locker, they oblige, and Reed reads her her rights while sauntering there, with the woman still not in cuffs. Even in the '70s, this was not proper police procedure, no matter that was a young, voluptuous blonde type. At last, Malloy is seen casually holding her by crook of her elbow, while they walk away to take her to the station, with the blonde still without handcuffs.
Ada Hays' rattlesnake has had its fangs removed, according to Officer Reed.
Since they grow back, as Mac correctly states, it would not make a good part of a stage act.
Reptiles can't be trained.
Since they grow back, as Mac correctly states, it would not make a good part of a stage act.
Reptiles can't be trained.