Well, it certainly looks like I'll be the first to comment on such a forgotten gem. Arctic prospector Jack McCann, after fifteen years of solitary searching, becomes one of the world's wealthiest men when he literally falls into a mountain of gold in 1925. Years later, in 1945, he lives in luxury on a Caribbean island that he owns. But his wealth brings him no peace of mind as he copes with Helen, his bored, alcoholic wife; Tracy, his dear, but headstrong, daughter who has married a dissolute, philandering social-climber; and Miami mobsters who want his island to build a casino. His life is entangled with the obsessions of those around him with greed, power, and debauchery against a background of occult symbolism. All this aside, it's certainly one of Nicolas Roeg's best works after such films as Bad Timing and The man who fell to earth. You don't really hear of him today. He made Track 29 and Castaway, not the Tom Hanks film. Those were equally as weird. Though Eureka stands out for me as being his forgotten masterpiece. But be warned, some scenes are not for the faint of heart. Gene Hackman shows just what cinema is missing these days, and there are good turns by all. See it if you can.