Not going to change the misspelling, huh? Trying to “sike” us out?

In “...from its birth at a Dutch shipyard...” I think you mean “berth” instead.

On the “Coherence” slide, I think you mean “led” in “...the filmmakers (lead by writer/director James Ward Byrkit)...”

I believe you meant to write “...98-point concours car.” instead of “...98 point concourse car.” (No “e” in “concours”).

Growing up in WNY, I’d often hear “the 290" or “the 190" for interstates, but don’t think I ever heard “the Niagara Falls” when referring to it this way.

Writing about Much Ado About Nothing, I think you mean “Led” when you write “Lead by Tony nominee and...”

In, “...and clamped it together with vice grips:”

The subheading “...

Flare ≠ flair

“...lets you know this is a car with flare...” like bell-bottoms? :-) I think you meant “flair.”

I believe you want to write “palette” instead of “pallet” here:

Maybe “...Trump claimed that he wasn’t given the keys to the White House without an instructor’s manual...” should be “...he was given the keys...”

(Complement, not compliment in “...and that compliments nicely the biscuit-colored leather interior...”)

I believe “locales” is meant instead of “locals” in: “...despite the freeways in question being in rural locals...”

Animals of all kinds are good at this fill.

I wonder if it’s possible to figure out how fast the Corvette was going by looking at its reflection in the door at :07.

A typo in “mistakenly.” Ironic.

Grammar peeve, sorry: “–which lead to a ratings spike.” should be “led” to a ratings spike.

When a movie is first shown, it’s a premiere, not a premier.

Cool car!