Boat Trip

After Gabriela rescues Jerry from of the pool, her hair is completely dry in seconds.

When Jerry parachutes onto the cruise ship, the ship is moving.

When he lands and hops up, its obvious the ship is docked.

When Jerry is dancing on stage and his girlfriend shows up, his chain with a giant gold dollar sign appears and disappears between shots.

During the "I'm Coming Out" stage number, Jerry's costume changes repeatedly between shots.

When Nick is rubbing sun tan lotion on the girls, the girls are in a shadow near the stairs.

In the next shot, we see all the girls again, but now in complete sunlight.

When Jerry faints, Nick drags him out pulling him by his right hand which then switches to the left in the next shot.

When Jerry and Nick enter their cabin from the hallway, they have passed by the first set of cabins at the end of the hallway.

Hector enters their room from the opposite direction, demonstrating that they are in a cabin with cabins on each side.

The cabin map on the door of their cabin shows them to be in an end cabin on the other side of the hallway.

Jerry and Nick leave the travel agency without paying for the tickets.

In the end of the movie when character Nick travels to Sweden looking for Inga, the location he travels to is meant to be Sweden but is in fact Switzerland.

The outdoor shot are the Swiss alps and Inga's family is wearing traditional Swiss/German clothes, for example her father wears lederhosen.

When Felicia is out on the balcony showing off to the man detailing her BMW she is out on a balcony on the top floor.

In the next shot the windows behind her changed and we can see stairs in the room she walks into.

In the bar Sanz's character refers to Roger Moore's character, Lloyd, as Roger.

This is one of those films where you find yourself sitting and thinking: "What was the director and star thinking?" To start with, who was the intended audience?

The critics came down hard on this film when it was originally released-- and many still are--but in truth, "Boat Trip" is an intensely likable, appealingly energetic, throw-your-head-back funny romantic/sex comedy that is powered by two factors: Cuba Gooding Jr.'s charm and the trio of women headliners', namely Vivica A.

This is a movie to laugh and enjoy. Just watch it.

I can't believe a former Oscar winner is starring in a movie about a gay cruise. Either Cuba has picked mostly bad scripts or isn't offered much even after Jerry Mcguire.

It is refreshing to see a Class A actor like Cuba Gooding Jr (and veteran like Roger Moore) do a boorish, yet bawdy film. Granted the humor isn't clever and plot line a bit contrived, but I do appreciate a down to earth effort to put forth this type of film in a stiflingly politically correct society.

This film is not perfect, but I really enjoyed watching it. Sure; it is offensive, crude, weak, etc in places, and that drags it down in the final analysis, but buried amongst the crap was a good idea and some really funny one liners and situations.

After being dumped by Vivica Fox, Cuba Gooding Jr. agrees to go on a boat cruise with Horatio Sanz.

Boat Trip (2002): Dir: Mort Nathan / Cast: Cuba Gooding Jr., Horatio Sanz, Roger Moore, Vivica A.

Were this movie released today, it would be the subject of a lot of ire. After botching his proposal, Cuba's character ends up suddenly single and depressed.