Megaforce

Byrne-White's arm is/isn't resting on the top of the car door as he waits in the desert.

While they are leaving for the mission we see Hunter walking through the hanger with Gen Byrne-White to get to his plane when he's stopped by Egg.

In this scene Hunter's helmet is attached to a hook on his right hip and he has some sort of equipment attached to a strap running down his left thigh.

When the scene changes to Hunter walking outside his is now carrying his helmet in his left hand and the thigh extensions that he had in the previous scene are now gone all together.

In the ending to this scene when Zara kisses Hunter both the thigh straps and helmet are gone.

At the first hologram scene, Dallas says to show it in place of the big rock.

Once the hologram is over, the big rock disappears as well.

A split-second before Hunter jumps his motorcycle over the SUV, Byrne-White and Zara are looking at Hunter's approach out the left window.

The next shot shows the SUV parked between two boulders, left & right, as Hunter jumps over them.

The boulder to the left should have blocked their view of Hunter's run.

During the final battle, when the Megaforce starts launching a barrage of rockets, several of the contrails show that some of the rockets flew out of control.

But then GI Joe never had it's lead hero bedecked in oh-so festive skintight spandex and blue headband combos (something had to keep that blow-dried 80s mane in place!) Yes when Ace Hunter and his Megaforce boys (a carefully focus-grouped assembly of multiculturalism, including an "aw shucks" stereotypical Texan named...

This movie is a lot better than some make it out to be. It's a fun in your face comic action movie.

Was the movie cheesy? Yes, Did I absolutely enjoy it?

Extremely cheesy, and, at some point someone should have stopped them from even discussing having the flying motorcycle scene even in the movie, much less actually filming it, but was great when I was 10. And the spandex one-piece field uniforms?

I love this movie. Granted, it was a little cheesy due to the special effects limitations of the era.

Nothing wrong with comic book movies. Is there?

I think people need to give this movie a Break it was entertaining. It should be on DVD This movie had Dune Buggies with Laser's and Missiles Rad Motorcycles.

There's so much dense, nonsensical exposition and world-building, but it's ultimately so hollow. There are no stakes: you have only the vaguest idea of what's going on, and there never appears to be much of a threat.

Directed by Hal Needham. Starring Barry Bostwick, Edward Mulhare, Persis Khambatta, Michael Beck, Henry Silva, George Furth.