The radar display when the Cylons are attacking the Galactica in the final battle scene is the same as when they first attack the fleet early in the movie, as noted by the position of Apollo and Zac's fighters ahead of the Cylon force in both displays, although no fighters were flying ahead of the Cylon force in the final battle
When Starbuck's Viper is damaged he runs a check of his system with Athena. The first computer screen display for the "Alpha Circuit" shows on the right hand side of the screen "Made in USA" [Widescreen DVD, chapter 6]
After Commander Adama leaves the Galactica to go to Caprica, a scene on the Galactica's bridge shows crewmen running about - and Adama standing at his station there.
When Apollo is telling Boxey the history of the Cylons inside the Landram, the boy has his arm on Apollo's shoulder when seen from one angle, but not when it cuts to the other side. The two angles keep switching between on the shoulder and off the shoulder several times.
As Apollo and Zac leave the Galactica an oft-used piece of stock footage shows their Vipers flying towards the camera. Just before it cuts a Cylon Raider flies into frame behind them (5:52 PAL), but they have not yet encountered any Cylons.
In the opening skirmish with the Cylons, Apollo orders his wingman Zac to "raise his flaps" to rapidly slow down and get behind the Cylons. While this tactic is valid for airplanes, it makes no sense in the vacuum of space without wind resistance.
The Viper fighters are built to be used in outer space without an atmosphere but they have jet engine air intakes and wings. Wings maybe for when they enter a planet's atmosphere, but jet engines don't work in outer space. The Vipers have an artificial horizon on the instrument panel, there is no horizon in outer space.
Apollo said that he would take Commander Adama to the surface of Caprica in his Viper, implying that it is a two-seater configuration, but there are two problems with this: 1. when the small crowd of survivors approach Apollo's ship on Caprica, it's only a one-seater; and 2. the two-seat Vipers didn't appear until nearly 2 years later. (viewer's pov)
When orbiting Carillon, Adama dispatches military scouts and geologists to locate the old fuel mine. Boxey and Serina are neither, but they accompany Apollo and his team.
When the Viper pilots are shooting the mines, the joystick shots show a man's naked arm with a metal watchband on the wrist.
When Zak and Apollo are first being chased by the Cylons, the label on Zak's joystick underneath the red button should read 'Fire' but in one shot reads 'Stores' instead.
There's a scene where Apollo gives one of his military pins to Boxey. In the next scene the pin reappears on Apollo's shirt collar.
During Zac's dogfight the camera cuts to a shot of his joystick, but the hand operating it belongs to a woman, and there is white nail polish on the thumbnail.
When Starbuck shoots the Cylon fighter on Boomer's tail, his joystick is shown. But the button on the right reads 'Camera Pulse', revealing it to be the control stick for a remote-operated camera.
As the Cylon fighters fly over Caprica City just before the attack, the lights in the upper right corner spell out the words "f*** off."
Since Apollo arrived back at the Galactica before the Cylon fighters reached the fleet, then what was he doing in the time it took him to reach the bridge just after the attack started? Surely he could have warned Commander Adama from a hangar bay intercom upon his arrival, or at some other point long before he reached the bridge.
When asked by Adama of any suspicious activity on Carillon. Tigh responds that he has not heard anything.
Surely someone in the fleet reported one of the elevator abductees missing.
And wouldn't Galactica notice a Viper Pilot and one of its crew personnel missing after they fail to check in.
When Starbuck triggers Apollo's anger on complaining about the "old ships" they have to inspect for damage, where he threatens reassignment to the more dangerous task of looking for solium leaks & Boomer cautions he was going to "get (them) into real trouble," Starbuck responds "10,000 light-years from nowhere, our planets shot to pieces, people starving, & I'M gonna get us in trouble?" In the universe of the Colonies it's "yahrens" not years, & that misused term is a reference to the distance light travels in a (Terran) year, not time; & nowhere is a "light-yahren" ever mentioned.
During the pilot/movie, one of the green screens/scanners displaying incoming ships plainly shows "Made in USA". Given that the Twelve Colonies separated from the Thirteenth millennia before the USA was established & such technology existed on Earth, this could not have been the case.
When Adama is recording his log at Carillon, he says that the fuel is coming aboard in small quantities. Yet at the end all the ships have enough fuel to leave.
How did Boomer get to the lower levels of the resort. Did he think jury rig the elevator like Apollo? It is doubtful that it was an abduction as no one was present to apprehend him.
The Ovions don't seem too bothered that the Cylons are about to wipe out the human race. And deprive them of a reliable food source for their larvae. Unless they dare not offend the Cylons.
If nobody in the colonies has heard of the casino on Carillon, then how are the Ovions drawing humans there in abundance, and who was arranging the transport to Carillon. Was Baltar secretly behind it all.
Clearly the casino residents are at ease with the Ovions, especially when seeing them walking among the humans on the casino floor. Why then when exiting the elevator, are the abductees immediately fearful if it's just the Ovions awaiting them. Surely they would likely be confused or surprised before realizing the Ovions hostility towards them.
In the 46th minute, Starback should be referring to "yahrens" but uses "years".