During the Gotham Helicopter tours scene, the view from the windows show that the helicopter flies over the same river about 3 times randomly between shots.
The photos of Aladeen and his past exploits aren't all unique. Some of the photos on the wall are mirrored copies, while most are just duplicates scattered around.
When Aladeen accidentally shoots his guard, the slide on his gun is clearly shown locked back, indicating it is empty. Moments later, he shoots the gun again.
General Aladeen: I love being an Americans! America is number one! Oh, I am from U.S.A.! My father also from U.S.A.! My great-grandfather fought in the American Civil Jihad. I am very proud to be an American. I am America's number one douche.
General Aladeen: From the mountain tops of North Korea to the jungles of Zimbabwe, let every child labourer and sweat shop factory worker sing... Oppressed at last! Oppressed at last! Thank Aladeen, I am oppressed at last!
What are the differences between the Theatrical Version and the Unrated Version?
A
Running more than 15 minutes longer, the unrated version offers a lot of additional footage. Also, several (though usually short) scenes were removed from the theatrical version, which means that the movies actually differ even more. Interestingly, Larry King and the big breasted "Busty Heart" only appear in the unrated version, especially the latter appears in several shots that are spread all over the movie. Despite the frequent exposure of breasts and the connected "Banned" trait, these scenes were probably just removed in order to tighten the movie. A detailed comparison between both versions with pictures can be found here.
Q
What is the movie based on?
A
It was claimed that the film is loosely based on the novel "Zabibah and the King" by former Iraqi Leader Saddam Hussein. However, it has since been revealed that this is not the case in a New York times article. The Zabibah book is an allegorical, dramatic account of an Iraqi woman brutalized by a vicious husband, but saved by a heroic Hussein. This does not appear to have much in common with the farcical, satiric style of The Dictator.