Scott Pilgrim vs. the World

Near the end, when Scott sits on the swing with his sister, she calls him "little brother.

" Stacey is 18; Scott is 22.

This is a semi-repeating joke from the original comic; Stacey is seen as the more mature, "older" sibling.

Scott orders an item from Amazon.

Ca, and Ramona, an Amazon.

Ca employee, delivers it.

Amazon.

Ca ships goods via regular mail or Canada Post's Xpresspost system.

Ramona delivers the goods using a short-cut through Scott's subconscious, so some leeway must be allowed.

If such a fast, cheap delivery system existed, Amazon would surely adopt it.

After Envy Adams calls Scott and the crew backstage, Todd Ingram's wrist bands appear and disappear while his arms are crossed.

The coffee mug changes position in Scott's hands during the opening scene at the breakfast table.

Scott tells the band that he has learned the bass line from Final Fantasy 2, then plays the battle scene from Final Fantasy 4.

The game _Final Fantasy IV (1991) (VG)_ (qv) was released as Final Fantasy 4 in Japan but re-titled as Final Fantasy 2 in the United States and Canada.

During the fight scene with Todd in the back alley, a van in the background disappears and reappears at different screen transitions.

When Scott fights Roxy, Ramona holds his hands while punching her.

One punch clearly misses Roxy's face, but the sound of a punch is heard.

During the fight with Roxy (evil ex #4), Roxy falls forward before Ramona's high kick starts its downswing.

In the Bass Battle scene, the bass that Todd Ingram plays does not have enough frets to play the notes in the last part of his solo.

When Scott dives through the window to avoid Knives, a section of glass stays in the frame, but when Scott comes back to get his coat, the glass has disappeared.

It seems as if Scott's front door has a different handle when Wallace says "weren't you meant to take your fake high school girlfriend to the library a half-hour ago?" If you look closely, it's the bathroom door, not the front door.

When Stacey calls Scott for the first time, her hair changes between the scenes.

In the fight scene between Roxie Richter and Ramona, when the camera is behind Ramona, her real hair can be clearly seen underneath her wig.

This is not in fact Mary's real hair but the bottom layers of Ramona's hair which are dyed black.

In the final desert dream sequence these black layers can be seen when Ramona reveals the computer chip on her neck Gideon uses to manipulate her.

Scott orders a caramel machiatto at Second Cup.

Starbucks sells caramel machiattos; Second Cup serves caramel corettos.

However, this is probably a reference to the graphic novel stating Scott didn't realize until the age of 23 that all Second Cup entrances do not lead to the same interior.

Scott probably didn't realize before this that all coffee shops do not have identical menus.

When Scott leaps up and goes to attack Todd across the table, and Todd holds him back with waves of energy, the girl drummer from TCAD is first leaning against the wall, disappears from the frame, and then reappears when the scene shifts.

This is most likely a reference to the graphic novel where this character is able to teleport at will.

She may be said to have teleported out of this location and then back into it.

When Ramona offers Scott tea at her house, she decides to have a cup of Sleepy Time Tea.

We can see the box is from Celestial Seasonings; this brand of tea is well known for excluding the string and tag from its bag design to reduce waste.

But as Ramona picks up her cup of tea, we can see a string and tag.

While the band room is at the back of Lee's Palace, when Scott is thrown through the wall, he should have ended up in the parking lot that is actually across the alley.

On the bus ride after the Battle of the Bands, the bus is first seen driving down a street which could only turn left or right, it does not continue straight.

However, in the next scenes it is seen driving forward only, it doesn't turn a corner.

The movie Scott Pilgrim vs. The World is usually regarded as a fun movie about a guy who has to defeat seven evil exes to become a boyfriend of mysterious girl Ramona Flowers who roller-blades through subspace to deliver Amazon packages.

The effects are really fun and full of vivid imagination and it is fine because it feels like a competition and hurdles and the viewer is right there alongside them. Will they get to the final stage?

Romance meets the 16-bit, arcade world with unbridled brilliance and humor. Wright's visuals and editing win.

A completely retarded movie, I have no idea why its rated 7.7 in here.

As I left "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World," a woman probably in her 40s or 50s exclaimed into her cell phone how it was the worst movie she's ever seen.

I hadn't seen the Scott Pilgrim comics before and completely missed the marketing and launch of this movie and therefore had no idea what to expect before seeing this film. All I can say is that I was blown away when I finally got around to watching this masterpiece.

I gave this movie a 4 because I managed to sit through it (because I watched with someone else) and I really enjoyed Wallace's character. Wallace cheats on his boyfriend, and that bothers me.

The film is a highly entertaining teen/early twenties kung-fu romance, which sees Brit comedy director Edgar Wright teaming up with American indie sensation Michael Cera in this action packed comedy.The narrative progresses quickly after introducing Scott (Cera) and his pals, following the story of the young man's (surprisingly eventful) love life.

Frankly I started on with this movie long back but felt it to be a little boring. Gathered courage to watch it again and to my surprise I enjoyed it after where I had left earlier.