all workers get fired. Howard, unaware that Whitfield and Brantley are the same person, suspects "Whitfield" is a spy for corporate raider Davenport. Brantley's double identity is discovered when he, Christy, Vera and Howard end up in the same bedroom after a party at Howard's home that all four are attending. Brantley and Christy end their blossoming relationship. He gets fired from his job as Whitfield, as does Christy for refusing to continue her affair with Howard. Vera is divorcing Howard, since she found out about his affair with Christy and his plan to propose to her. While both Christy and Brantley are moving out of their offices, they end up in the same elevator and reconcile, conceiving a revenge plan together with Vera. They raise enough cash, bonds, and stocks to take control of the Pemrose Corporation, and to proceed with a hostile takeover bid of Davenport's corporation. Vera, already hating Howard for his inept business practices which were driving her father's empire into the ground, tells the board about his affair with Christy. Vera promptly replaces him with Brantley, with Jean (Carlton's secretary), Christy and Melrose (Brantley's mailroom colleague) at his side. While security guards escort Howard and his aide, Art Thomas, from the Pemrose Building, Brantley and Christy start planning their future together, personal as well as professional. Cast Michael J. Fox as Brantley Foster/Carlton Whitfield Helen Slater as Christy Wills Richard Jordan as Howard Prescott Margaret Whitton as Vera Pemrose Prescott John Pankow as Fred Melrose Fred Gwynne as Donald Davenport Gerry Bamman as Art Thomas Carol Ann Susi as Jean Drew Snyder as Burt Foster Elizabeth Franz as Grace Foster Christopher Murney as Barney Rattigan Mark Margolis as Elevator Repairman Mercedes Ruehl as Sheila Cindy Crawford as Model in opening montage Bruce McGill as W. Shaw (uncredited) Bill Fagerbakke as Ron Soundtrack The soundtrack was released on LP and cassette tape on April 10, 1987. Seven of the 10 tracks were produced, and either written or co-written, by David Foster, who also scored the film and has three tracks of his own on the album. Not all of the songs featured in the film are included on the soundtrack, or, at least not in the same version. The film version of the song "The Secret of My Success" is slightly different, and also features a mini-instrumental version. The film version of "I Burn for You"