![[icon reviews]](/icon/star)
Crimson Tide 1995 is a stupidly smart movie
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/f/ff/Crimson_tide_movie_poster.jpg/250px-Crimson_tide_movie_poster.jpg)
![[avatar]](/pictures/favicon.png)
Blender DumbassBefore Jerry Bruckheimer was obsessed with telling all his directors to be like Michael Bay and before Don Simpson had passed away. The duo of Simpson and Bruckheimer were obsessed with Tony Scott, the director of such classics as Top Gun, Days of Thunder and Enemy of the State ( which coincidentally were all produced by Jerry and Don, apart from the last film, which was produced after Don's passing ). But Tony Scott didn't only work with the duo. For example in 1993 he made a film not produced by Jerry and Don called True Romance from a screenplay of Quentin Tarantino. Which makes Crimson Tide the second collaboration of the two
Enemy of the State 1998 is very relevant for today
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/b/b2/Enemy_of_the_State_%28film%29_poster_art.jpg/220px-Enemy_of_the_State_%28film%29_poster_art.jpg)
Blender DumbassThe passing of Gene Hackman made me interested in the actor again, and then I saw that he made a movie with Tony Scott, from Jerry Bruckheimer about surveillance. Recent fascination of mine with Michael Bay and stuff related to him, like the fact that a lot of the style of Bay came almost directly from Tony Scott. And the fact that Bay worked with Bruckheimer in the time this movie was released. And the fact that the star of Bad Boys Will Smith is the star of Enemy of the State. All of that made it inevitable that I should check the movie out.