| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| John Lithgow | ... | ||
| Richard Council | ... |
Government Aide
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| Robert Schenkkan | ... |
Government Aide
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Paul Austin | ... |
General
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| Adrian Sparks | ... |
Scientist
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Curt Dempster | ... |
Scientist
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Bran Ferren | ... |
Lab Assistant
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Christopher Collet | ... | |
| Jill Eikenberry | ... |
Elizabeth Stephens
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| Cynthia Nixon | ... |
Jenny Anderman
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| Gregg Edelman | ... |
Science Teacher
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Abraham Unger | ... |
Roland
(as Abe Unger)
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| Robert Sean Leonard | ... |
Max
(as Robert Leonard)
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David Quinn | ... |
Tennis
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| Geoffrey Nauffts | ... |
Craig
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A teen and his girlfriend make an atomic bomb with plutonium stolen from a scientist dating his mother.
I don't understand why this movie is so lowly rated. The movie has a really good plot, and I really like how there is even a little comedy combined with the movie's serious plot. First with the son's steal and building of the nuclear device. I wonder if the more comical moments had come from John Lithgow's roll in all of this. I especially like his jokes about the government works.
"They're gorillas, they can hurt you. If you try to talk it out with them, they'll lock you in a room somewhere and throw away the room."
"What did you want us to do, put up a neon sign saying 'secret weapons laboratory'?"
The Science Fair moments in the movie were also quite entertaining. Especially where they introduce themselves to the science fair kids, then when they get out with the same kids pulling them out of the room and resoling them out away from the government's agents.
The movie itself is somewhat unbelievable, but it's interesting and entertaining.