Movie |
New York City | Alcohol
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Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1990 | Al
Best Motion Picture | 1990 | Richard
Budget 19,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 110,879,513 USD
According to the DVD documentary, included in the final cut of the film is a scene where Al Pacino's character gets rudely bumped into on 5th Avenue while trying to court Ellen Barkin's character. According to director Harold Becker, this was an unscripted moment caused by a real New Yorker, and not an extra. Pacino incorporates the moment into his performance, and continues without missing a beat.
Novelist Richard Price originally wrote the screenplay for Dustin Hoffman, but he wanted too many re-writes, so Al Pacino took over the role.
The apprehension of criminals by arranging a "Meet the Yankees" breakfast was based on an actual event.
Scenes with Lorraine Bracco as Pacino's ex-wife were filmed, but cut from the final product. They've been restored for television viewings of this movie.
Al Pacino's first movie in four years. Pacino's last film at the time had been Revolution (1985).
"Frank Keller Sr.: [a poem by Frank's mother written in 1934 while she was in high school] I live alone within myself, like a hut within the woods; I keep my heart high upon the shelf, barren of other goods; I need another's arms to reach for it, and place it where it belongs. I need another's touch and smile, to fill my hut with songs."
"Det. Frank Keller: Come the wet ass hour, I'm EVERYBODY'S DADDY!"
