When Malloy and Reed arrive at the loud noise complaint, the lady making the complaint refuses to give her name. But later, as the ambulance is leaving, and the lady is taking the babysitter into the house, Malloy calls her by her name, Mrs Stockton.
When the red car pulls out from behind the police cruiser, it pulls almost right next to the cruiser. In the next long shot, it is shown that the red car could not have made that maneuver with the positioning of all the other cars in traffic.
When Reed and Malloy pull Sissy Franklin out of the pool, we actually see her help them to lay her down on the pool's edge. We also see her breathing on her own and moving her legs. Her legs shift from straight in one scene to having her right leg bent in another.
The "kids" that are arrested for the disturbance at the liquor store are quite clearly grown men in their 20s.
The woman caller refuses to give her name to Reed. Reed is called across the street to assist Malloy and finds a possible drowning victim in the pool in the rear of the house. After he pulls the victim from the pool and begins first aid, the ambulance shows up and the original caller comes into the backyard. Reed addresses her as Mrs. Stockton, despite never hearing her name.
The loud music call is received for 627 Regna. The caller states the music is coming from the house across the street. When a possible drowning victim is found at the house across the street, Malloy calls for an ambulance at 629 Regna. The house across the street would have an even number, either 628 or 626; 629 would be next door to 627.
The cops arrive to the house, where music is literally blaring, because the neighbor called in a noise complaint.
Yet Reed, who is standing with the complainant, is able to hear Malloy yell from across the street.