Robert Wagner

All right, here we go.

2004, Nicolas Cage's attempt to do something like Indiana Jones, National Treasure.

It's not Oscar.

Not me.

It's you.

So I think part of what happens with this movie is that in 2004, Nicolas Cage was still doing some solid work.

Well, people are still looking for things like leaving Las Vegas and him really showing what he's capable of.

And this is right at the beginning of the time that he starts to do a bunch of really crappy movies.

I think it was right in the midst of a really cold streak, and I think this is why they're so low.

No, I actually – I think it's the opposite, actually, Brian.

I think that if you were to compare – if this movie were to come out now compared to the last six or seven years of stuff that he's done, this movie would be 75 percent on the tomato meter.

I agree with that.

At least, right?

But at this point, people are still expecting him to do good work.

Oh, I see.

That's what I'm saying.

Expectations are still high.

Okay.

Diane Kruger.

I mean, look, there's plenty of actresses out there that you can just be, say, horrible actress blank.