At the start of the film, as the bank robbers sit in the car, one of them knocks an AR-15 magazine against his temple before loading it into his rifle. You can hear the charging handle being pulled to cock the rifle, but the robber doesn't touch it.
At the start of the film, as the bank robbers sit in the car, one of them knocks an AR-15 magazine against his temple before loading it into his rifle. You can hear the charging handle being pulled to cock the rifle, but the robber doesn't touch it.
At around the 57-minute mark, as four masked marauders climb the bank’s staircase, a security guard armed with a shotgun is visible in the background behind them, yet he takes no action and allows them to carry on with their attack on the bank.
When Bank Manager Teegan walks from his car to the bank it's raining heavily and he's soaked through. But when he is later shown entering the bank he is completely dry.
When Agent Montgomery is seated at the table, telling the bank manager's wife that her husband had died, the camera immediately pans to her face, revealing eyes already reddened and tearful, as if she had been crying earlier.
When Mr Hubert grabs the baseball bat and smashes the glass tabletop, there had been magazines on the table earlier, but they are absent when he strikes it with the bat. Although he completely destroys the glass with his first blow, he hits the table two more times and the sound effects repeat the initial glass‑breaking noise, despite there being no glass left to break.
Montgomery and Hubert are presented with their Pinot Noir in stemmed beer glasses whilst sitting in the restaurant in Mexico. Yet when Montgomery lifts his glass to first bring it to his nose and then take a sip, the close-up shows a proper wine glass.
Bank Shootout Scene: After Christopher Meloni's character shoots one of the Marauders while protecting Hubert, the FBI conclude that the body cannot be identified because the fingerprints have been burnt or sanded away and the rear molars have been removed. They correctly recognise this level of 'commitment' to the task as suggestive of military affiliation. However, by that reasoning the unknown soldier could have been identified: all new military personnel — entry-level soldiers, cadets and officers — provide a DNA cheek swab when they are sworn in and undergo their initial entry medicals for basic training. Although primarily used for battlefield identification, that DNA repository can be searched for a criminal match with a warrant issued by a federal judge.
Freezing someone’s assets is not instantaneous; in practice it can take days or even weeks to carry out. A further complication is that assets held overseas lie beyond the direct jurisdiction of US law enforcement and Treasury officials. Anyone as adept at banking as Jeff Hubert would have known this and would not have run into the problems he did while trying to flee the authorities.
TJ Jackson's receives a visit from a lone FBI agent. The FBI typically dispatches two agents whenever someone is to be questioned, and it is uncommon for a single agent to conduct more than the occasional interview for a background check.
In the film the phrase "safety deposit boxes" appears repeatedly, which is a grammatical mistake; the correct expression is "safe deposit boxes".
In the opening seconds of the film's intro, there is probably an editing mistake: a patch of mist from the next scene abruptly appears just before the cut.
At the start of the closing credits his name appears correctly as Tyler Jon Olson in large white letters; however, during the credits roll it is listed simply as Tyler Olson.
A military unit — specifically Rangers rather than Special Forces operators — would find it virtually impossible to go 'rogue', because their infiltration and extraction teams would have to be briefed on at least the peripheral details of the assignment. That would mean any would‑be rogue would either need to remove those individuals or completely alter the mission to evade capture. Ironically, if the film had swapped the roles of the 'rogue elements' (with Special Forces in place of Rangers), the story might actually have been plausible.
The actress playing Jill is wearing a bald cap, and the junction between the cap and her face is clearly noticeable.
In several side-on shots, Montgomery's laptop screen stays black when the mysterious bank robber contacts him.
At the end, when Wells fires at Hubert's bodyguard, he is struck on the left-hand side of his chest, yet he turns to the right.