Movie |
Italian American | Fbi
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Best Supporting Actress | 1989 | Joan
Best Supporting Actor | 1989 | Dean
Best Supporting Actress For and | 1989 | Joan
Best Supporting Actor | 1988 | Dean
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1989 | Dean
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 1989 | Michelle
Best Young Actor Starring in a TV Movie Pilot or Special | 1990 | Cory
Best Casting for Feature Film Comedy | 1989 | Howard
Best Supporting Actor | 1989 | Dean
Budget 10,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 21,486,757 USD
So many scenes didn't make it into the movie that Jonathan Demme decided to place them at the end during the credits, to retell the story.
In the seedy, Roman-themed hotel room in which Karen and Tony have their regular tryst, the writing on the headboard reads, "Veni, Veni, Veni." This is a play on the triumphal phrase attributed to Julius Caesar, "Veni. Vidi. Vici" which translates "I came. I saw. I conquered." So, the sleazy motel room's headboard reads, "I came, I came, I came."
According to Matthew Modine, he was depressed while making this film because of his rough experience making Full Metal Jacket (1987).
The filmmakers did six rewrites to convince Tom Cruise to play Mike. Cruise opted for Cocktail (1988) instead.
Mark R. Burns got the idea to write a mob movie when he was ten years old. A house in his suburban Long Island neighborhood was raided, and the father was discovered to have been in the mob.
"Angela de Marco: God, you people work just like the mob! There's no difference. Regional Director Franklin: Oh, there's a big difference, Mrs. de Marco. The mob is run by murdering, thieving, lying, cheating psychopaths. We work for the President of the United States of America."
"Mike Downey: You know, Angela, I've been thinking. Angela de Marco: Well, there you go, working without tools again."
