Jack Reacher

During the car chase scene with the police, the inspection sticker can be seen on Reacher's car.

Initially it states July 2012, but then it changes to September 2012.

At the bar when Jack calls Helen and Charlie, her Blackberry call timer suddenly changes from 25 to 27 to 15 seconds.

The orange light (below the main headlight) on the right hand side of the red car Jack is driving comes on and off between shots.

During Reacher's phone call to Charlie, the duration of the call displayed on screen varies, going from a value in the mid 20s to the low 10s as the scene goes on.

In the same car chase with the changing inspection sticker dates, the front running light on the drivers side goes from off (post-collision) to on and off again during the chase.

Emerson's watch isn't working during his interrogation of Barr.

When James Barr is being interviewed in hospital, the latex 'scab' on his lip has clearly lifted away from his skin.

Car chaseJack's car lightsRearLeft light broken/OFF.

But when Jack leaves the car at the bus stop, the car keeps moving with both rear lights ON.

Frontorange light on the left (driver's perspective) is broken/OFF.

This changes from being off/on continuously.

When Jack saves Helen, he enters the place with wet hair, some hair on his forehead.

When the scene changes (after small talk with Helen, when Jack meets The Zec), Jack's forehead is clear.

When Jack meets Martin Cash for the first timeDuring the entire scene, Jack has a different hair cut compared to the rest of the movie.

In flashbacks to the shooting in the opening scene, the victims Oline Archer and Nancy Holt can be seen doing controlled falls to the ground, like a gymnast would.

But someone who is shot in the back, as shown, should fall forward, head first, in an uncontrolled manner.

When Jack let the car run alone down the street, and it collide with a police car, both rear lights is working (despite only one earlier due to crash).

But, in the next scene showing the car standing against the police car, there is no rear lights at all.

When the coin is originally placed into the parking meter, the limit on the meter is marked as 30 minutes.

Later when the police find the meter it reads 10 hour time limit.

When Jack then goes back to the are in the car park where Barr set up to fire the meter once again reads 30 minute time limit.

When Jack is driving into the quarry in Helen's car we can hear the gears changing as the vehicle accelerates.

However he is driving in reverse, and there will only be one reverse gear Legal documents states parties as ONLINE ARCHER vs.

the LEBENHAUER corporation instead of OLINE ARCHER in 2 separate scenes.

I like Tom Cruise movies. They don't ask much, look good, move along at a decent pace.

The film starts off very stylish, looking every bit the classic cop movies of the 70's and 80's. Sadly it does not keep this early promise and soon slips into the usual cliché's that have haunted many more recent cop films.

Jack Reacher shows a lot of potential to break the mould of action movies, but unfortunately fails to deliver a special experience. The opening scene is one of the best examples of the potential this picture had, but sadly it fell into the typical formula of the action hero.

One Shot' is my favourite book. Not my favourite Jack Reacher book.

After putting off watching this film as I usually don't enjoy Tom Cruise I was pleasantly surprised. The film has a good twisting plot and Jack Reacher is a mix between James Bond and John McLane from Die Hard.

I enjoyed this movie but would understand someone not doing so as it is not as readily likable as most of Tom Cruise's other roles. Six shots.

A reputable D.A.

Movie adheres to Lee Child's formula of presenting facts and data giving you a few seconds to analyze then having Jack Reacher interpret them for you. Sure, lotsa shooting and fighting, but the real interest is in Reacher's unraveling and reversing the obvious.

Those who know me well know that I am not the biggest fan of Tom Cruise and I can actually do without most of his movies. It seems as if Tom Cruise has at one time signed up somewhere to play a character that has been used interchangeably ever since in a variety of movies as he is oftentimes a tough-talking alpha-male with a chip-on-his-shoulder.