In the opening scene, the back of the jeep goes from being empty to having items in it, presumably food, between shots.
The shooter on the beach goes from left-handed when loading the rifle to right-handed in the closeup of the trigger and shooting.
The conservation status of the i'iwi, as of 2012, is "vulnerable"; it is not extinct, even six decades after the show aired.
Nowhere in the episode does it say the bird is extinct - only that it had not been seen in over 75 years. Even so, there are many animals and birds that were once thought to be extinct that were not, and were later found in isolated areas.
Nowhere in the episode does it say the bird is extinct - only that it had not been seen in over 75 years. Even so, there are many animals and birds that were once thought to be extinct that were not, and were later found in isolated areas.
When Doug Kelland tips over to reveal that he has been shot in the back with a fishing spear, the edges of the square pad holding the spear under his shirt is distinctly visible.
Auntie Hilo has a very heavy Eastern European accent, which is totally out of place for the character.