U.S. Marshals

And, and then, I'm not kidding you, saw the movie US Fugitives or whatever.

Not The Fugitive.

Oh, US Marshals, the, the sequel to The Fugitive, and, uh, he saw that movie and decided he wanted to be a US Marshal.

And so he had to go, he went and became, and he did.

He became a US Marshal.

Aye, pure pro, innit? And you need to get your li- your lines right, you know, and he's just starting growling at you.

I, I like in the second one, in, in US Marshals when it's the wee, the wee police guy who's trying to do the same speech as, uh-

Ah

...

...

he was in the, uh, US Marshals and, um-

Yeah

...

Yeah, exactly.

I think the fugitive US Marshals, they're like, he can do this.

He's a known quantity.

That's a big difference though, isn't it?

We've talked in the past about The Fugitive franchise.

Um, we did US Marshals on the main feed.

But we talked about The Fugitive, which was a movie that was very much up in flux until they came up with a final edit and found the movie.

And I feel like that's the case here, where you just get something very, very special that just delivers on all fronts.

Cut to April of '98 and Tommy Lee Jones is cast in the film on the 1st of April.

His salary is apparently higher than the $10 million he earned from reprising his Oscar-winning role of US Marshal Sam Gerard in US Marshals, the 1998 sequel to The Fugitive.

Um, but yeah, the...

I don't know how much he got paid, but clearly it was less than 20 million 'cause that was what Jim Carrey was paid for The Cable Guy, and that was a big hole to do.

Birthdays.

This actor's been in a number of movies including, but not limited to No Country for Old Men, The Fugitive, and US Marshals.

Josh Brolin.

Uh, that's Tommy-