When setting up the 'cookie', the bite out of the toast disappears and reappears.
When Potter strikes his former father-in-law with the snow globe, he falls backward onto a bench but doesn't die immediately. When he does die, his body doesn't fall back, the actor is left in a position that a dead body wouldn't maintain.
The cookie version of people retains their memories (that's how Joe is able to confess to the murder). So the cookie version of Greta should remember that she signed up to have a cookie extracted from her. Instead, she panics with no idea what happened to her.
The cookie version of Joe doesn't initially remember that he's a cookie either. It seems that the cookies retain the overall memories of their human counterpart's lives but not short term memories including the parts where they had the cookie extracted from their heads.
The cookie version of Joe doesn't initially remember that he's a cookie either. It seems that the cookies retain the overall memories of their human counterpart's lives but not short term memories including the parts where they had the cookie extracted from their heads.
When Potter points out the bird clock while Matt stands at the stove, it's about 12:15, but when it immediately cuts to a close-up of the clock, it's 3:45. Much later, when Potter finishes telling his story, the clock is at 3:45.
The clock showing one time, only to be a completely different time in the immediate close up is obviously intentional so as to hint that time has been sped up (as later stated).
The clock showing one time, only to be a completely different time in the immediate close up is obviously intentional so as to hint that time has been sped up (as later stated).
The flower vase Joe Potter smashes on the bedroom wall contains no water.
In the news broadcast about a train derailment, a map is displayed showing Kirkconnel roughly where Stirling is. The town of Kirkconnel is actually in Dumfries & Galloway.