(Reposted by me from the Kitchen Sink)

In the movie, The Warriors, this nit occurs just after Cyrus is killed. The Warriors have gathered in a graveyard. They send Rembrandt to climb a statue to scout out the area. There's a shot of Rembrandt as he finishes climbing the statue. Then Swan and Ajax begin arguing over who's now the leader of the Warriors. Look behind Swan during this exchange. You can just barely make out Rembrandt as he begins to climb the statue again in the background.

Wasn't Cleon the leader of the Warriors? And wasn't he killed after Cyrus was murdered? The reason I ask is because of a nit I think is in Closed Captioning. When some of the Warriors first meet the Lizzies, Close Captioning identifies one of the Warriors as "Cleon". I thought that particular Warrior was "Cochise".

The door to the Men's Room, where the Warriors fight the gang on roller skates (what was that gang's name?), changes. In most shots, the door has louvred vents in it. However, in one insert shot, the door is an ordinary one.

At the end of the film when the Warriors and the Rogues meet at the beach, Swan asks Luthor why he did it. Why did he kill Cyrus? How does Swan know that Luthor, or any of the Rogues for that matter, actually shot Cyrus? Swan was not the Warrior to witness the shooting. Fox was. And Fox seems to have died before he could tell any of the other Warriors who actually shot Cyrus. Fox died before he even knew the Warriors were being hunted for the murder of Cyrus.

It's interesting to me to note that the same actor who played Luthor in this film, also plays "Luthor" in the movie, 48 Hours. Both flicks were directed by Walter Hill. At no point, btw, was the character's name given in the film. It does show up in Closed Captioning and in the credits. Then again, his gang is never identified as the Rogues. It's only by reading the backs of their jackets that you learn the gang's name.

Warriors! Come out to pla-ay!