Carry-On

After reading the script, Jason Bateman signed on immediately, relishing the chance to play an intelligent, articulate villain.

There is no way to open the door of a 737 cargo hold from the inside.

When the end credits start, images of scanned bags show on the screen. The items in the bag are representative of the crew being credited: a typewriter for the writer, a countdown timer for the producer, a final script (and wine) and then money for the executive producers, a camera for the DP, drawing and drafting tools for the production designer, an editing computer console for the editors, a sewing machine and rolls of thread for the costume designer, a CPU fan bank for the visual effects supervisor, a DJ turn table and CDs for the music composer, headphones for the music supervisor, and plastic figurines in boxes for the casting director. Additionally, there are items representative of each character for the actors' credits as well.