Movie |
Courtroom | Motel
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Best Live Action DVD Premiere Movie | 2003 | Bob
Best Screenplay for a DVD Premiere Movie | 2003 | Bob
Best DVD Release | 2004
Best Supporting Actor in a DVD Premiere Movie | 2003 | Gary
Best Supporting Actress in a DVD Premiere Movie | 2003 | Amy
Best Director of a DVD Premiere Movie | 2003 | Bob
Budget 7,000,000 USD
Despite its all-star cast and Academy Award-nominated writer and director, this went direct-to-video.
The clock behind Christopher Lloyd on the thirteenth floor office reads 10:04, the same time frozen on the clock tower in Back to the Future (1985).
When Neal first sees his birthday gift, a red BMW convertible, the music wanders to the same few notes as in Back to the Future (1985) (also written by Bob Gale) when Marty opens the garage to see his new truck.
When the movie starts and the two guys are discussing mythological wish-granters, there is a small sign on the bar wall that says "I'd rather be driving a MW." The "MW" is from the "BMW" logo, with the "B" missing. Later, when Neal (James Marsden) is driving his new car, the logo has the "MW" missing.
During the perception test scene, Christopher Lloyd was unable to perform the trick shuffles, and a professional magician was called in to double.
"Bob Cody: Ever hear of Frederick Turner, Mr. Oliver? Neal Oliver: No, sir. Bob Cody: Well, he was an historian. About a hundred years ago he came up with a theory about the frontier. He said the frontier was a safety valve for civilization, a place for people to go to keep from goin' mad. So, whenever there were folks who couldn't fit in with the way things were, nuts, and malcontents, and extremists, they'd pack up and head for the frontier. That's how America got started - all the crackpots and troublemakers in Europe packed up and went to a frontier which became the thirteen colonies. When some people couldn't fit in with that, they moved farther west, which is why all the nuts eventually ended up in California. Turner died in 1932, so he wasn't around long enough to see what would happen to the world when we ran out of frontier. Some people say we have the frontier of the mind, and they go off and explore the wonderful world of alcohol and drugs, but that's no frontier. It's just another way for us to fool ourselves. And we've created this phony frontier with computers, which allows people to, you know, think they've escaped. A frontier with access fees? Neal Oliver: What about space? You know, the final frontier! Bob Cody: Ah, Star Trek isn't space. That's television - fine fuckin' frontier that is. Besides, how many folks can just pack up and go to space?"
"Bob Cody: Say what you mean, mean what you say. You know that if everybody followed that rule, there'd be a lot less trouble. You know, we still have a contract, Mr. Oliver. Sure hope you're not thinking about breaking that contract. Neal Oliver: Thinking about it? Yes. Doing it? No, sir. Bob Cody: [laughs] That's a very honest response. That's a breath of fresh air."
