In the Lost Boys' hideout, Foxy is asleep leaning on Cubby. Then someone whacks him with a club. Look at him leaning over Cubby to see the club--the angle is pretty much impossible.

In Home on the Range, it sure doesn't look like 5000 cattle will fit in those boxcars. And they kept one empty, too.

In The Lone Chipmunks, sacks of money just appear in Pete's hands.

Andy leaves RC in the middle of the room, but he somehow ends up in the closet a few seconds later.

In Fathers Are People, Too, Mr. Geef sometimes loses his ears.

A hotel might be the absolute worst place to try hiding a stolen mule, but the bad guys in Gus try it anyway.

In Paperman, Meg stands waiting, facing the train like any normal commuter. Then she enters the train that pulls in behind her.

Hades complains that, as lord of the underworld, he has no time to lounge around on Mount Olympus like the other gods. Really? He seems to have plenty of free time for watching his plans unfold and never does anything that might be considered work, as far as we can see. Besides, don't those other gods have any responsibilities? Like driving the sun across the sky?

Little hamster Rhino is fast enough to catch up to a truck. Then he has to go all the way back to where he left his ball, and then alllll the way back to the animal shelter.

The troughs of oil in the City of Cibola slant downward, which should make all the oil run to the bottom.

Here are last month's glitches:

Three times Tinker Bell has to pry the bureau drawer open with scissors. Who keeps shutting it?

Although chipmunks can climb trees, they don't live in them, as they do in pretty much every Chip 'n' Dale short cartoon.

Jasmine finds Aladdin familiar-looking and figures out who he is, but Jafar can't.

In Mickey's Steam Roller, the nephew (Morty or Ferdie) could have easily severed the rope where it attached to the steam roller instead of walking a tightrope to cut it at the other end.

When Ratigan hears that Basil is on the case, he realizes what an opportunity this is to set a trap. And Fidget does lead Basil and Dawson straight into that trap. This means that Ratigan first assumes that Basil has the missing list, then correctly calculates that Basil will figure out the location Fidget frequents, based on the composition of the list and the alcohol in the gummed paper. Or else, Ratigan just knows that Basil will somehow find his hideout once he's on the case.

The king in Cinderella is called "His Imperial Majesty" several times, though that would indicate he ruled an empire, instead of a "tiny kingdom."

In Now You See Him, Now You Don't, before Dean Higgins finishes his golf game, people are watching from the club deck. That would make it much tougher for Dexter to move the Dean's golf ball undetected.

In Pollyanna, Reverend Ford acts like Polly's idea to "strike hard" at the congregation through his sermon is a new idea for him. Hasn't he been doing that for years? Isn't that why everybody hates Sundays?

Fortunately, the trident Ursula loses happens to fall right next to King Triton.

Ever wonder what Flower's real name is?