| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Adam Garcia | ... | Andy Kasper | |
| Rosario Dawson | ... | Alisa | |
| Jake Busey | ... | Darrell Claxton | |
| Enrico Colantoni | ... | Francis Benoit | |
| Ethan Suplee | ... | Curtis 'Tiny' Reese | |
| Anjul Nigam | ... | Salman Fard | |
| Gregory Jbara | ... | Hank | |
| Dan Butler | ... | Lloyd Acheson | |
| Linda Hart | ... | Mrs. 'B' | |
| Shiva Rose | ... | Torso | |
| Chandra West | ... | Robin | |
| Rob Benedict | ... | Willy (as Robert Patrick Benedict) | |
| Heather Dubrow | ... | Claudia Goss (as Heather Paige Kent) | |
|
|
Stoney Westmoreland | ... | Link |
| John Rothman | ... | Ben (as John M. Rothman) | |
Andy, a successful marketing guy quits his job, because he feels disconnected with the values about work he learned from his father. He gets a new job at a top notch research facility, where he quickly makes a powerful enemy who makes him volunteer for a nearly impossible project: The $99 Personal Computer. He recruits the only available guys at the lab, three sociopaths. Together they really compile a revolutionary PC for $99, but then they become the victims of a venture capitalist and Andy's old foe from the research lab. Can he and his new friends find a way to overcome the problems? Written by kaeng
I enjoy the writing of Po Bronson, with Bombardiers being right up there with Catch-22 as one of the funniest books I have ever read. I remember enjoying The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest as well, although I think I keep confusing it with Microserfs by Douglas Coupland. When I saw this movie was playing on Showtime, I had no idea that it was made into a movie. I guess it was only released in L.A. and New York in 2002. Well, it's certainly a cheeseball interpretation of the book, with sub-par writing by Jon Favreau, who adapted the screenplay. But, being a movie about the dot-com generation, I can't resist. It's not horrible, and having Rosario Dawson cast as the female lead certainly doesn't suck.