Doug McGrath

Michael Clayton -- Michael Clayton, a former prosecutor, takes care of Kenner, Bach & Ledeen's 'dirty work.' The firm's top litigator sabotages a case and the firm sends Clayton to tackle this disaster.

The Daytrippers -- It's the day after Thanksgiving, and Long Island wife Eliza finds a note that makes her suspect her husband, Louis of having an affair with some woman named Sandy. So she and her obnoxious family all pile into the station wagon and drive up and down lower Manhattan searching for Louis.

Suspended from the Royal Canadian mounted Police (RCMP), Corporal Timothy Shaver, is given a last chance by Commander Petapiece of the Special Branch, with an assignment to safeguard Premier Alexei Kosygin during his visit to Vancouver. His mission is to covertly confine Rudolph Henke, a resident alien, who is on the KGB surveillance list. Henke's capture proves difficult, threatening Shaver's future. He enlists the help of his girlfriend, Bogna, who also works at the RCMP. Still, they both can't capture him. Worried about his job, Shaver lets Petapiece believe that he has Henke in secret custody. The plot thickens when, continuing to search for Henke, Shaver and Bologna are captured. They then soon realise that the KGB plan to assassinate Permier Kosygin on Canadian soil, using a CIA bomb. Shaver and Bogna escape. It's a race against time to reach the Vancouver hotel where Kosygin has just arrived.

Academy Award-nominee, Emmy and Golden Globe-winner John Lithgow ("Shrek," "3rd Rock from the Sun"), Academy Award-nominee and Emmy- winner Dan Aykroyd ("50 First Dates," the "Ghostbusters" features) and Academy Award-nominee Albert Brooks ("Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World," "Defending Your Life") star in this film based on one of TV's most popular series. Rod Serling's classic science-fiction drama is translated to the silver screen through a unique collaboration from four of the industry's top creators: Academy Award, Emmy and Golden Globe- winner Steven Spielberg ("Munich," "War of the Worlds"), Academy Award- nominee George Miller ("Babe," "The Witches of Eastwick"), John Landis ("The Blues Brothers," "Animal House"), and Joe Dante ("Looney Tunes: Back in Action," "Gremlins" 1 & 2).

Michael Clayton, a former prosecutor, takes care of Kenner, Bach & Ledeen's "dirty work." The firm's top litigator sabotages a case and the firm sends Clayton to tackle this disaster.

Michael Clayton, a former prosecutor, takes care of Kenner, Bach & Ledeen's "dirty work." The firm's top litigator sabotages a case and the firm sends Clayton to tackle this disaster.

Michael Clayton (George Clooney) is an in-house "fixer" at one of the largest corporate law firms in New York. At the behest of the firm's co- founder Marty Bach (Sydney Pollack), Clayton, a former prosecutor from a family of cops, takes care of Kenner, Bach and Ledeen's dirtiest work. Clayton cleans up clients' messes, handling anything from hit-and-runs and damaging stories in the press to shoplifting wives and crooked politicians. Though burned out and discontented in his job, Clayton is inextricably tied to the firm. At the agrochemical company U/North, the career of in-house chief counsel Karen Crowder (Tilda Swinton) rests on the settlement of the suit that Kenner, Bach and Ledeen is leading to a seemingly successful conclusion. When the firm's top litigator, the brilliant Arthur Edens (Tom Wilkinson), has an apparent breakdown and tries to sabotage the entire case, Marty Bach sends Michael Clayton to tackle this unprecedented disaster and, in doing so, Clayton comes face to face with the reality of who he has become.

Michael Clayton is an in-house "fixer" at one of the largest law firms in New York. When the firm's top litigator has a breakdown and tries to sabotage a case, Michael is sent to fix it, only to come face to face with the reality of who he has become.

Jeffrey Wigand was a central witness in the lawsuits filed by Mississippi and 49 other states against the tobacco industry which eventually were settled for 246 billion. Wigand, former head of research and development and a corporate officer at Brown and Williamson, was a top scientist, the ultimate insider. No one like him had ever gone public before. Meanwhile, Lowell Bergman, investigative reporter and "60 Minutes" producer, mostly for Mike Wallace segments, arranged a legal defense team for Wigand and taped the famous Wallace interview with its devastating testimony. However, before the most newsworthy "60 Minutes" segment in years could air, Bergman would lose to a CBS corporate decision to kill it and would experience breakdown and bitter divisions within "60 Minutes." Wigand would find himself sued, targeted in a national smear campaign, divorced and facing possible incarceration. Wigand, having wagered so much and now unable to deliver his testimony to the American people, and Bergman, trying to defeat the smear campaign and force CBS to air the interview, are two ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances. They find themselves in a fight from which no one will emerge as he entered and nothing will be the same again.

It's the day after Thanksgiving, and Long Island wife Eliza finds a note that makes her suspect her husband, Louis of having an affair with some woman named Sandy. So she and her obnoxious family all pile into the station wagon and drive up and down lower Manhattan searching for Louis so Eliza can talk to him face-to-face. Trapped in a car all day, they're going through the same motions over and over again, like vaudevillians who know only one routine. Finally, as the family gets closer to the problem at hand, they stumble into the truth about themselves.

Eliza D'Amico thinks her marriage to Louis is going great, until she finds a mysterious love note to her husband.

It's the day after Thanksgiving, and Long Island wife Eliza finds a note that makes her suspect her husband, Louis of having an affair with some woman named Sandy. So she and her obnoxious family all pile into the station wagon and drive up and down lower Manhattan searching for Louis so Eliza can talk to him face-to-face. Trapped in a car all day, they're going through the same motions over and o