* if NURV needed RP (or any of the other miracle workers on their list) they wouldn’t have waited till after graduation to recruit these people. especially when they only have 6 weeks to make their deadline.
* why go to all the trouble to set up RP w/ the mole girl friend when they could have just put him on the payroll
* sure, like RP could drop in, get up to speed on this seriously hairy code, and figure out a solution in 42 days. but since it’s a movie, i’ll let this slide.
* they have 42 days to hit their deadline and the guy’s knocking off work early, having dinner w/ his squeeze, etc. in fact, none the people on the project team seem stressed or ever seem to work late. (must be nice)
* RP was only working on one module; it’s unlikely he would have had access to the other code streams he needed to compile the finished product.
* the bad guys leave all of their incriminating evidence unprotected. granted the camouflage of the day-care center was somewhat clever, but it’s hard to believe they would just leave all of that evidence on the same machines used by the kids every day or that it would be so poorly protected that RP could hack in with almost no effort.
* the broadcast at the end was a finished, polished product that required editing and production elements, but the good guys only get the raw footage with seconds to spare.
* and why aren't the bad guys monitoring RP's every keystroke---w/ all their james bond spy gear, they should have known he'd solved the problem and killed him.