Mercury Rising

But it's pretty good.

And then you get Mercury Rising, which...

This movie's got some interesting verbiage in it, but whatever.

The whole concept of the film is Bruce Willis is an undercover FBI agent.

This was his last movie.

Also, The Big Town, City Hall, Mercury Rising.

We have three writing credits for this one.

Lewis Colick, story and screenplay credit, repeat offender for writing Judgment Night.

That guy consistently working 440 actor credits on his IMDb and he could still go to the grocery store.

He was in Mercury Rising, which is one of my favorite Bruce Willis movies.

It's about an autistic kid that solves a code in a magazine that's actually government code.

Ooh.

Right.

And then in the number three spot we had the Bruce Willis, Alec Baldwin flick, Mercury Rising.

Oh, we like that one.

Yep.

Oh, okay

... right.

I think it and Mercury Rising are the only ones that opened-

Oh, okay

It's 2001's Domestic Disturbance, uh, directed by Harold Becker.

Uh, really a guy who specialized in making thrillers of this, uh, vintage, the kind of movies that really are not that ma- made that much anymore, like 1981's Taps, 1989's Sea of Love, 1993's Malice, 1996's City Hall, 1998's Mercury Rising.

Remember that, Liam? Uh, thankfully, Harold Becker, the director, still with us at the ripe old age of 98.

Uh, this movie was written by Louis Colic, uh, also made exactly those kind of movies that you don't see much anymore, like Unlawful Entry, Judgment Night, Ghosts of Mississippi, October Sky, and most excitingly, 2004's Beyond the Sea.