Starring Pierce Brosnan as James Bond. James teams up with a Russian computer programmer, Natalya Siminova, played by Izabella Scorupco, who survives an attack at her work place. They must work together to recover the “GoldenEye” access key. Along the way, Bond comes face to face with a former colleague and agent, Alec Trevelyan, played by Sean Bean. Bond soon realizes that his erstwhile friend 006 is behind everything. Bond must destroy the man that 006 has become in order to save London from the GoldenEye satellite.

This movie was good for Pierce Brosnan's first attempt as James Bond. Here are the mistakes that I found.

In the beginning of the movie, Bond is in a fight with the man from the runaway plane. As he and the pilot jump out of the plane and make it to the motorcycle, it shows Bond with no gloves. As he makes it back to the motorcycle, it is showing him with black gloves.

When Bond and Natalia eject from the helicopter it shows them from the sky first. You can plainly see that both parachutes are white. Later when they are on the ground, you can see that the color of one parachute is red and the other is white.

When Boris goes outside to have a cigarette it is snowing. Some of the snow makes into his mouth except it does not melt. If it had been real snow, it would have melted on contact.

When Bond discovers the body in the closet, it starts to fall. As it shows the dead man's face, his lips are closed, his eyes are open and staring straight ahead. As falls to the floor we can see that his whole facial expression has changed. His eyes are now rolled back in his head, his mouth is open, and his teeth are showing.

When Bond goes to see Q and what creative toys await him, Q gets into a wheelchair with a foot cast that comes almost to his knee. Q then proceeds to show Bond how he could shoot a grenade from the cast and into a dummy. After the fireworks Q gets up out of the wheel chair, you can plainly see that he does not have the cast on his leg anymore.

I have thoroughly enjoyed all the James Bond movies. Down through the years they seem to get better. I must say though that there're quite a few mistakes. I guess when working with so many stunts with real people they are bound to happen.