his last top ten in the US until 2015. It also reached #13 in the UK. John Landis directed a music video for the song where Aykroyd and Chase can be seen performing the song with McCartney (although they didn't actually play on the record). Landis has stated that it's "a terrible song" but couldn't say no to McCartney and Warner Bros. Soundtrack The film's score was composed by Elmer Bernstein and performed by the Graunke Symphony Orchestra, conducted by the composer. The soundtrack album was released by Varèse Sarabande; it does not contain the Paul McCartney song. The film also features "Soul Finger," by the Bar-Kays, also absent from the soundtrack. Fitz-Hume watches Ronald Reagan singing "I'll Be Loving You" from the musical She's Working Her Way Through College early in the film. "The Ace Tomato Company" (5:06) "Off to Spy" (1:52) "Russians in the Desert" (2:21) "Pass in the Tent" (2:58) "Escape" (3:25) "To the Bus" (3:14) "The Road to Russia" (3:39) "Rally 'Round" (2:39) "W.A.M.P." (2:48) "Martian Act" (3:08) "Arrest" (2:21) "Recall" (2:38) "Winners" (1:16) Release Box office Spies Like Us was a box office success. It earned $8,614,039 on the U.S. opening weekend, and ultimately grossed $60,088,980 in the United States and Canada against a budget of $22 million. The film grossed $17.2 million overseas for a worldwide total of $77.3 million. Critical reception The Washington Post critic Paul Attanasio called Spies Like Us "a comedy with exactly one laugh, and those among you given to Easter egg hunts may feel free to try and find it." The Chicago Reader critic Dave Kehr criticized the character development, saying that "Landis never bothers to account for the friendship that springs up spontaneously between these two antipathetic types, but then he never bothers to account for anything in this loose progression of recycled Abbott and Costello riffs." The New York Times critic Janet Maslin wrote, "The stars are always affable, and they're worth watching even when they do very little, but it's painful to sit by as the screenplay runs out of steam." Variety magazine opined in a staff review, "Spies is not very amusing. Though Chase and Aykroyd provide moments, the overall script thinly takes on eccentric espionage and nuclear madness, with nothing new to add." TV Guide published a staff review, stating, "Landis' direction is indulgent, to say the least, with big landscapes, big crashes, big