The IT Crowd

The IT Crowd (2006)

7 corrected entries

(2 votes)

Fifty-Fifty - S1-E3

Corrected entry: Towards the end, Roy's sunglasses keep changing, in almost every shot. It's so blatant that it must be deliberate, but there's no reference made to what might be the reasoning behind it.

Correction: There is though. Roy is trying on different sunglasses because he wants to look like a bastard. It's merely for comic effect that he's changing the sunglasses when the camera is on Moss.

immortal eskimo

Yesterday's Jam - S1-E1

Corrected entry: Moss and Roy are in Jen's office to ask her if they should "connect her to the matrix", while Jen is working on her computer. Jen shouts back, asking them to stop undermining her, and the monitor has disappeared. (00:13:45)

Correction: The monitor blends in with Roy's jeans. The base of the monitor is visible on the desk, it's just sideways on.

The Final Countdown - S4-E2

Corrected entry: When Moss is actually on Countdown, the host calls Moss' opponent "Jeremy" once, when he asks how long his word is, and again when he asks him for the word. Moss' word is longer and the host remarks that Moss will probably win, and apologizes to the opponent but this time calls him "Jonathan." (00:01:49 - 00:02:30)

immortal eskimo

Correction: He says Jeremy. However, I do know Netflix's closed captions says "Johnathan", but that's not a character mistake for the show.

Bishop73

I'm not referring to closed captions on Netflix. I'm talking about what the host actually says out loud. He says Jeremy first and then "Sorry Jonathan" later.

immortal eskimo

I know what you were referring to. I listened multiple times and he says "Jeremy" every time.

Bishop73

Correction: After viewing the scene, it is quite clear Jen is pressing the buttons.

Bishop73

Correction: They were not motionless, we see the guy with his back turn move a bit. Plus, the one with the eyepatch speaks. But it's not unreasonable to think the guy would turn around after being recognized, and there was plenty of time for him to turn around while off camera.

Bishop73

Correction: It's a swinging door. Absurd as it sounds, it used to be a fire regulation that toilet doors open inwards - since this was impossible in practice, a lot of old buildings (like the theatre) have swinging doors on their dunnies.

Correction: This is less of a mistake, and more a deliberate effort as part of a running joke that episode in which Moss distrusts the functionality of anything made in Britain. The fact that it doesn't even behave correctly when ignited adds to the joke.

BraynDedd

Yesterday's Jam - S1-E1

Continuity mistake: When Denholm is holding the picture of the A-Team, he is holding it on the left side of the frame. When it cuts to him putting it down, he is holding it on the right side of the frame.

Mortug

More mistakes in The IT Crowd

Aunt Irma Visits - S1-E6

Roy: [phone rings.] Hello, IT, have you tried turning it off and on again? Have you tried sticking it up your arse? [hangs up phone.] Oh, yeah, yeah, I just realized that was my mother.

Bishop73

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The Work Outing - S2-E1

Trivia: During the musical montage, there's a scene with dancing men wearing white shirts and jeans. During one move - when they kick in the air - you can see that the dancer in the center has ripped his jeans in the middle.

Dangar

More trivia for The IT Crowd

Calamity Jen - S1-E2

Question: In this episode, there's a commercial about "999" being changed to a ridiculous long number. While I get why it would be funny, was there some basis for joke itself? Like, was there talk about the UK changing the emergency number or something? Or is it just completely random. And when Roy says "how hard is it to remember 911, I mean 999", is this just a joke for American viewers to understand what 999 is? Or do British people say or use "911" too?

Bishop73

Answer: It's a joke on the "118" numbers in the UK. 118 numbers were used for directory enquiries and adverts for them on TV always tried to give a way to easily remember one for a particular company. The fake ad in the show takes it to the extreme. People in the UK do not use "911", the point of the joke was that Roy had forgotten "999" while saying it was easy to remember.

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