Brewster is a minor league baseball player. Unknown to him, he had a (recently deceased) rich relative. In order to test if Brewster knows the value of money, he is given the task of disposing of $30m in 30 days. Brewster isn't allowed to have any assets to show for the $30m or waste the money in any way. If successful, Brewster gets to inherit $300m. The biggest problem of all however, is that Brewster can't tell anyone what he's doing, so everyone thinks he's crazy. Add to this the fact that if he fails, two scheming trustees will get their hands on the money, Brewster's task is not an easy one.
Written by Rob Hartill
The sound of the clock (when Angela Drake furiously writes out a receipt to Monty near the end of the film) comes courtesy of the New England Digital Synclavier. The Synclavier was an extremely expensive (approx. $200,000 in 1985 USD) digital sampler used not only in the production of many pop records of the time, but in sound design for motion pictures as well.
See more »
Goofs
Boom mic visible:
(At 1:19) The tip of a boom mic is visible.
See more »
Quotes
Monty Brewster:
Why is it when there's trouble we're the ones that get into it. I mean, there's a bar full of people and we're the only ones in jail. Spike Nolan:
I don't think it's racial you know, because I'm in here with you. Monty Brewster:
That's comforting. See more »