سوتی‌ها فیلم The Godfather

Sonny dies in late 1948 or early 1949; however, he was listening to the 3 October 1951 radio broadcast of Russ Hodges calling the Dodgers-Giants playoff, a half-inning before Bobby Thomson's "Shot Heard 'Round the World," two years later.

Shortly before Paulie is killed the car is shown driving past a run of guardrail with steel posts, first used in the mid 1960s.

(1:53:44) After Sonny is shot, When the shot is on the toll booth a yellow 1970s car can be visibly seen driven past out the window.

During the baptism, when two of Michael's assassins burst into a room, the sound of a large and unwieldy 50 cal machine gun can be heard, but both of them are holding much smaller submachine guns.

When Connie is yelling at MIchael because he had Carlo killed, she also yells at Kay, "That's your husband, that's your husband." Her lips do not match what she is saying.

When Al Neri (dressed as a police officer) kills Barzini and his bodyguards, he clearly fires all six rounds from his pistol. However, only five shots are heard on the soundtrack.

Just before he is shot, Don Corleone shops for fruit at a shop. Cardboard boxes of Sunkist oranges in that shot feature graphics that weren't introduced until the 1970s. In 1945 most oranges were still shipped in wooden crates.

The stop sign in New England when Michael returns from Sicily (before his father dies in 1953) is red and white. Stop signs were yellow and black at that time and did not change to red and white until the mid/late-1950s.

When Tom Hagen tells Don Corleone about Sonny's death, Corleone says "Consigliere of mine, I think you should tell your Don what everyone seems to know." Marlon Brando pronounces the G in Consigliere. Any Sicilian would know that the G in this word is silent.

When Tom tells Vito that Sonny is dead, Vito refers to him as "Consigliere of mine," and pronounces the word phonetically; that is, he pronounces the g and the l. In Italian, in a g-l blend, the g is silent. A native Sicilian speaker would know this, and all the other characters pronounce it correctly.

Sonny's windshield is shattered by machine-gun fire, but is whole again by the time his bodyguards arrive.

During the string of shootings during the baptism, Don Barzini (Richard Conte) is shot on the courthouse steps. In the medium-close shot, the squib bullet-hits are clearly visible. In the long shot, however, Conte's stunt double tumbles down the stairs without any bullet holes on the back of his jacket.

Michael Corleone fires his gun twice at Capt. Mark McCluskey in the scene. The camera is on Michael for the first gunshot. The cut to McCluskey after the first gunshot shows him to reaching for his throat and making gurgling noises , indicating he's been shot in the throat. In that same long shot, the bullet-wound to the head appears after the throat reaction. For the second gunshot, the camera cuts back to Michael firing the gun, then cuts to McCluskey, where the forehead's gunshot-wound appears after and in response to the second gunshot.

During Vito's death scene, he removes the orange peel from his mouth before start coughing. The camera then cuts to Anthony and back to Vito, and the peel is back in his mouth.

When Sonny is machine-gunned on the causeway, bullet holes appear at the roof line of his car, then disappear, then appear again.

During Vito Corleone's funeral, when Michael Corleone stands up to talk to Salvatore 'Sal' Tessio, the face of Carmela 'Mama' Corleone can be briefly seen under his arm, tinted orange-red and chewing gum. After Roger Ebert reported this in his "Movie Answer Man" column in 2001, Francis Ford Coppola and Kim Aubry investigated: they confirmed that Morgana King was not supposed to be in the shot, but had gotten into it by an accidental reflection in the optics, probably off a filter (hence the tint) in the matte box.

After Michael Corleone shoots Virgil 'The Turk' Sollozzo and Capt. Mark McCluskey, he bumps into the camera as he passes it exiting the restaurant.

When Peter Clemenza goes for a pee, crew reflected in side window of car in which Rocco Lampone has just shot Paulie Gatto.

When Moe Greene is shot in the eye he slowly lowers and turns his head, as if gently resting it on a pillow. A shot through the eye and into the brain would immediately stop all motor function. His head would have dropped immediately.

The opening cemetery shot of Vito Corleone's funeral procession shows two towers side by side in the distance which are incorrectly thought to be the World Trade Center towers. They are in fact smokestacks, complete with smoke, and are in nearly the opposite direction as Lower Manhattan and WTC.

When Vito Corleone learns that Santino 'Sonny' Corleone is dead, he tells Tom Hagen to call the undertaker Amerigo Bonasera, because "He'll need his services." At this point, Tom Hagen has only told him that Sonny is shot; he has not told him that Sonny's body is bullet-ridden head to toe and may require extensive preparation for an open casket funeral. Regardless of the level of damage, "They shot Sonny on the causeway. He's dead." is sufficient for Vito Corleone to require Bonasera's services as an undertaker.

The thoroughbred racehorse Khartoum has a white "star" emblazoned on his forehead. On his severed head in the bed there is no white star.

The dead Capt. Mark McCluskey blinks.

When Cuneo is killed in the revolving door, the bullet holes appear too late after each shot. The holes also appear nowhere near where the gun was aiming when fired.

The eyes in Khartoum's severed head have obvious cataracts (which are typically caused by old age and/or degenerative diseases such as diabetes). That is hardly what you'd expect to find in a champion stallion in the prime of his life.

After Sonny is gunned down, when his bodyguards arrive you can see shallow breathing from his chest.