Harrison Ford and Glenn Close Have “Air Force One” Reunion at 2025 Golden Globes

Close played the vice president to Ford's president in the classic 1997 thriller

Michael Buckner/GG2025/Penske Media via Getty

Michael Buckner/GG2025/Penske Media via Getty

It’s an Air Force One reunion at the 2025 Golden Globes!

Fans of the 1997 presidential thriller were quick to spot that former costars Harrison Ford, 82, and Glenn Close, 77, were seated next to each other in the audience of the awards ceremony.

Ford played President James Marshall, who must save his family from terrorists holding the First Lady hostage on Air Force One — and Close portrayed his vice president, who helps handle the crisis from the Situation Room.

The reunion — captured in the Golden Globes broadcast — came as host Nikki Glaser joked with the Star Wars icon during her opening monologue. “I was actually talking to Harrison backstage and, after he gave me his drink order, I said, “Would you rather work with Zendaya or Ariana?” And he said, 'indica,' so we’re going to find him some,” said Glaser, jokingly referencing the cannabis strain.

CBS

CBS

While Air Force One is nearly three decades old, the Indiana Jones actor revealed to PEOPLE last year that it has stuck with him to this day — and that it’s the movie he’s acted in that he quotes most frequently.

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"Because I fly, I probably say way more than I need to, 'Get off my plane!' " shared Ford, reciting his most well-known line from the film.

Columbia Pictures/Fotos International/Getty Harrison Ford in 'Air Force One'

Columbia Pictures/Fotos International/Getty

Harrison Ford in 'Air Force One'

He also told PEOPLE that he managed to nab three suits from set — and that they were a regular part of his wardrobe “until about five years ago.”

Close has also pulled back the curtain about the ’90s classic in the many years since it hit theaters. In a 2020 Vanity Fair interview, the Fatal Attraction actress said that she pushed back when she was told her character would break down crying.

Moviestore/Shutterstock Glenn Close in 'Air Force One'

Moviestore/Shutterstock

Glenn Close in 'Air Force One'

“And I said, ‘I will not do that. I don’t think that would happen. Not my Vice President. My Vice President would not break down into tears, she would step up to the challenge,’ ” she told the outlet. “So they changed it.”

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See PEOPLE's full coverage of the 82nd annual Golden Globes as they're broadcasting live from The Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles on CBS and Paramount+.

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