I saw Unbreakable on special offer today and just had to buy it. I saw it months ago on TV but had missed the beginning. I wrote this review in two parts, the first half before I started to fall asleep and had to go to bed, stopping to write on the way, and the second half a couple of days later when I watched the film all the way through with my wife and son.

Unbreakable is a great film, because it somehow captures a feeling that is very hard to pin down about comics. When you read them as a child you believe the fantasy world that they describe, and they enable you to imagine what it would be like to have superhero powers. This film somehow gives you an adult view of that fantasy world, making the idea that you could have super powers somehow plausible and sustainable with an adult intellect.

So that’s the feeling that Unbreakable gives me, which is why I was so happy to buy it out of the bargain bin, but what about the plot?

The film is about a security guard at the football ground at the local college David Dunn (Bruce Willis). Dunn is caught up in a train accident in which 131 people die and he is the sole survivor. Maybe his survival is because he has super powers. Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson) confronts him with his theory that he has super powers, in the presence of Dunn’s son Joseph (Spencer Treat Clark), and this unveils a whole sub plot of the film relating to Dunn’s relationship with his estranged wife Audrey (Robin Wright Penn), his plan to move to New York, and their reunion.

I watched this film with my wife and younger son, and had to cover his head near?the end of the film because there are some frightening scenes.

I was left with the odd feeling after rewatching the film that it is somehow artless and disproportionate in the way that the pace most of the way through is very slow and contemplative, focusing a lot on relationships and feelings, then towards the end it suddenly becomes an action film, in an odd way, and then the climax right at the end (which I won’t ruin for you) seems that, although it answers many questions and neatly wraps up the plot of the whole film, somehow makes you feel you have watched two different films, and if you tried to give someone a plot summary it would fail to convey the true experience of watching the film.

Don’t get me wrong though, this is a great film, it makes you think a lot, it has interesting, creative and new ideas for the storyline, and the acting is great, in a way that we have come to expect from Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson in particular.? I just don’t think I will re-watch it for some time because I need to forget how the film ends before I will really enjoy it again.

Check out the best price for Unbreakable at Amazon UK

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Full cast list for Unbreakable: Andrea Havens, Angela Eckert, Anthony Bosco, Anthony Lawton, Antonio Costa, Bill Rowe, Bob Bowersox, Bostin Christopher, Bruce Willis, Bryce Lenon, Chance Kelly, Charlayne Woodard, Chrismandu, Christina Mahon, Cue Shepherd, Damian Young, David C. Roehm Sr., David Duffield, Dianne Cotten Murphy, Eamonn Walker, Elizabeth Lawrence, Erin Lulevitch, Firdous Bamji, Gary Beck, Greg Horos, Greg Korin, James Handy, Jennifer Hale, Joey Hazinsky, Joey Perillo, Johanna Day, John B. Mueller, John Patrick Amedori, John Rusk, Johnny Hiram Jamison, Jonathan Sachar, Jose L. Rodriguez, Josh M. Nileski, Julia Yorks, Laura Regan, Leslie Stefanson, Lisa Pickell, Lon Lawson, M. Night Shyamalan, Marc H. Glick, Mark Barnish, Mark Poulton, Mark Pricskett, Marsha Dietlein, Michael Kelly, Michaelia Carroll, Natalie Hultman, Richard Council, Rick Kain, Robert Randolph Caton, Robin Wright Penn, Sally Parrish, Samantha Savino, Samuel L. Jackson, Sasha Neulinger, Sean Oliver, Sherman Roberts, Simms Thomas, Spencer Treat Clark, Susan Wilder, Tamara Walker, Todd Berry, Ukee Washington, Whitney Sugarman.

The Shawshank Redemption starring the brilliant Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins is one of the most powerful and moving films of all time. It charters the life of two men Andy Dufresne (Robbins) and the fellow inmate he befriends, known as Red (Freeman). Their friendship over 20 years of imprisonment makes up this utterly fantastic story which will move you beyond words.

Andy is serving life after he allegedly murdered his wife and her lover, a crime which he denies being part of, something you come to genuinely believe as you watch the film and get to know the characters properly. Red is a veteran inmate who takes Andy under his wing and helps him survive prison life. Andy soon hatchs an escape plan, giving him the hope and courage he needs to face the guards and prisoners who are fast closing in on him, but can he manage to pull of the escape without detection or will he be doomed to spend the rest of his days in the confines of prison? Watch the film to find out.

I sat down with the whole family to watch this film on Film 4, late in the evening. For me this was the umpteenth time I have seen the Shawshank Redemption, but it was the first time for my two sons. This was probably a mistake because within just a few minutes of the start I began to realise that it is really inappropriate for my nine year old, who I promptly sent to bed, and my twelve year old son really couldn’t handle and didn’t enjoy the issues that are dealt with in the film. The bullying scenes were particularly unpleasant for him and he quickly retired to his bedroom to watch a more appropriate DVD.

The movie was actually adapted from a Steven King short story included in his book ‘Different Seasons’ and the master of horror has proved once again that not only are his books thoroughly enjoyable to read, but they offer the versatility to be made into hugely successful films. Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins acting will simply blow you away and the storyline, although very long never gets boring or drags on. If you are a fan of Steven King books, or are just looking for one of the truly great films of our time you must watch The Shawshank Redemption and see first hand the brilliance and thought provoking nature of this classic movie.

While watching the film I benefited from the recent comments made in Empire magazine about the subtlety of Morgan Freeman’s acting when he is eventually paroled. Having been forewarned by the article it was interesting to see just how little he moves in that scene, and the skill with which he acts the part. I think this is one of the best films ever made, and Freeman’s part in delivering the whole experience is vital, he is the cornerstone that provides the crucial foundations for the film.

My overall recommendation: don’t let it bring you down, enjoy the music at the end of the film, and analyse the acting skills that are amply displayed throughout the whole film.

Check out the best price for The Shawshank Redemption at Amazon UK

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Full cast list for The Shawshank Redemption: Alan R. Kessler, Alfonso Freeman, Alonzo F. Jones, Bill Bolender, Bob Gunton, Brad Mavis, Brad Spencer, Brian Brophy, Brian Delate, Brian Libby, Charlie Kearns, Chuck Brauchler, Claire Slemmer, Clancy Brown, Cornell Wallace, Dana Snyder, David Hecht, David Proval, Dennis Baker, Dion Anderson, Don McManus, Donald Zinn, Dorothy Silver, Eugene C. DePasquale, Frank Medrano, Gary Lee Davis, Gil Bellows, Gordon Greene, Harold E. Cope Jr., James Babson, James Kisicki, James Whitmore, Jeffrey DeMunn, Jodiviah Stepp, Joe Pecoraro, John D. Craig, John E. Summers, John Horton, John R. Woodward, Joseph Ragno, Jude Ciccolella, Ken Magee, Larry Brandenburg, Mack Miles, Mark Rolston, Michael Lightsey, Morgan Freeman, Morgan Lund, Ned Bellamy, Neil Giuntoli, Neil Summers, Paul Kennedy, Paul McCrane, Renee Blaine, Richard Doone, Rob Reider, Robert Haley, Rohn Thomas, Ron Newell, Scott Mann, Tim Robbins, V.J. Foster, William Sadler.

On film four recently I managed to catch one of the best and well known British comedies of all time. ‘Four Weddings and a Funeral’. This is the film starring Hugh Grant and Andie MacDowell which really made British comedies popular all around the world.

Hugh Grant is Charles, a bumbling commitment phobic Englishman who can’t seem to hold down a steady relationship. That is until he meets Carrie, a confident beautiful American woman who Charles soon finds himself besotted with. They meet in various different ceremonies that they have attended with their mutual friends such as happy occasions like weddings (Rowan Atkinson plays a bumbling priest in one scene), and the emotionally moving funeral scene - for me one of the best parts of the film - when John Hannah reads W.H. Auden’s poem “Funeral Blues” (”Stop all the clocks”):

Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone,
Prevent the dog from barking with a juicy bone,
Silence the pianos and with muffled drum
Bring out the coffin, let the mourners come.

Let aeroplanes circle moaning overhead
Scribbling on the sky the message He Is Dead,
Put crepe bows round the white necks of the public doves,
Let the traffic policemen wear black cotton gloves.

He was my North, my South, my East and West,
My working week and my Sunday rest,
My noon, my midnight, my talk, my song;
I thought that love would last for ever: I was wrong.

The stars are not wanted now: put out every one;
Pack up the moon and dismantle the sun;
Pour away the ocean and sweep up the wood,
For nothing now can ever come to any good.

However, the question has to remain are Carrie and Charles really ready for a relationship, and can Charles bring himself to commit to the woman he is falling head over heels for?

Four weddings and a funeral is still great to watch, even though it is a bit dated now. Since its release in 1994 it has managed to gather somewhat of a cult following and has catapulted Hugh Grant to stardom in similar films since he took the lead role like Notting Hill. As of 1999 Four Weddings and a Funeral was the highest grossing British film in history, with worldwide box office revenues exceeding $260 million, so they obviously hit on a winning idea.

Andie MacDowell and Hugh Grant have great chemistry together, and make a believable couple. The film also has some hilarious comedy moments which never lose their appeal. If you get chance this is definitely a great movie to look out for on Film 4 (I am starting to get a grip on their repeats schedule now…) and one that will appeal to men just as much as women.

Check out the best price for Four Weddings and a Funderal at Amazon UK

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Full cast list for Four Weddings and a Funeral: Amanda Mealing, Andie MacDowell, Anna Chancellor, Bernice Stegers, Bryn Burrows, Charlotte Coleman, Christine Hewett, Corin Redgrave, David Bower, David Haig, David Wright, Donald Weedon, Duncan Kenworthy, Elspet Gray, Emily Morgan, Gordon Blackwell, Hannah Taylor-Gordon, Hugh Grant, James Fleet, Jason Bruer, Jason McDermid, Jeremy Kemp, John Abbott, John Hannah, Juliette James, Ken Drury, Kenneth Griffith, Kristin Scott Thomas, Lucy Hornack, Mark James, Melissa Knatchbull, Michael Mears, Neville Phillips, Nicola Walker, Nigel Hastings, Pat Starr, Paul Stacey, Paulette Ivory, Philip Voss, Polly Kemp, Randall Paul, Ray Uren, Richard Allen, Richard Butler, Robert Lang, Robin McCaffrey, Ron Griffiths, Ronald Herdman, Rosalie Crutchley, Rowan Atkinson, Rupert Vansittart, Sara Crowe, Simon Callow, Simon Kunz, Simon Wallace, Sophie Thompson, Struan Rodger, Susanna Hamnett, Tim Thomas, Timothy Walker.

The Green Mile is a beautiful and stunning adaptation of Steven King’s best selling novel. Filled with a brilliant cast, and acting performances that will leave you blown away, this film is a must watch for all film fans out there. It’s another example of why I’m so happy that Film4 is now free, because I just saw it on that channel for the first time.

The story is set in prison in the 1930’s and focuses on the inmates on death row. As time goes by we get to know each of the characters whose depth and complexity draw you in from the very beginning.

Tom Hanks is Paul Edgecomb: senior prison guard of the green mile. Hanks delivers a strong and believable performance as we follow him through his routine duties and watch as he slowly begins to befriend one of the inmates John Coffey. Coffey is a man sentenced to death after being accused of the rape and murder of two little girls, but everything about his nature suggests he is an innocent man who wishes no harm to anyone. As the story progresses we come to learn that John Coffey is no ordinary man, he appears to have supernatural powers the likes of which no-one has ever seen before and that no one can truly explain. All the inmates are subject to the cruel and twisted punishments issued by the big shot prison management and a sly little prison guard called Percy Wetmore (Played brilliantly by Doug Hutchinson who some of you may remember as one of the most well known X Files villains Eugene Tooms).

The bond that appears between the inmates and the hope and inspiration given by just one man is truly beautiful and a real joy to watch as we see the story unfold and lead us on many twists and turns throughout. The movie truly does justice to Steven King’s original novel and has helped it to become a cult classic with film lovers as well as book enthusiasts and with a fantastic supporting cast such as David Morse, James Cromwell and Patricia Clarkson to name but a few, you will definitely not be left disappointed. I would highly recommend this film to anyone who has not just seen it as it is one of those rare masterpieces that you really can watch over and over again and still pick up on a few different little details each time. In short, The Green Mile is a perfect example of filmmaking at its best. Combining fantastic acting with some brilliant cinematography this is a gem of a movie that you simply must see at least once in your life.

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Full cast list for The Green Mile: Bailey Drucker, Barry Pepper, Bill Gratton, Bill McKinney, Bonnie Hunt, Brent Briscoe, Brian Libby, Christopher Joel Ives, Dabbs Greer, David E. Browning, David Morse, Dee Croxton, Doug Hutchison, Edrie Warner, Evanne Drucker, Eve Brent, Gary Imhoff, Gary Sinise, Graham Greene, Harry Dean Stanton, James Cromwell, James Marshall Wolchok, Jeffrey DeMunn, Katelyn Leavenworth, Mack Miles, Michael Clarke Duncan, Michael Jeter, Patricia Clarkson, Paula Malcomson, Phil Hawn, Rachel Singer, Rai Tasco, Rebecca Klingler, Sam Rockwell, Scotty Leavenworth, Ted Hollis, Tim Smith, Todd Thompson, Tom Hanks, Tommy Barnes, Van Epperson, William Sadler.

What are the chances that an Australian made-for-TV film shown on the BBC around midnight would be worth watching? But I thought it was worth writing about BlackJack because I came away with such a high opinion of the quality of story writing by Gary McCaffrie and Shaun Micallef. As I go on to explain, the storyline showed a depth of insight into the human condition that still has me reflecting on the issues that were dealt with. I really enjoyed this film.

When I turned it on, about 15 minutes after the start, I was in channel hopping mode, ready to go to bed, but the eerie scenes where a boy keeps walking past Detective Jack Kempson (Colin Friels) who is the main character in the film captivated me, and something about the pace and the events in the film made me keep watching. And I’m happy that I did, because as the film progressed it got better and better, the situations became more and more engaging, and the action built up all of the way to the climax at the end of the film.

I particularly liked the uncomfortable situations when Jack Kempson has to deal with his boss who despises him for blowing the whistle on corrupt colleagues. This leads to his boss telling his daughter some uncomfortable truths about Kempson’s dead wife, and the anguish in these scenes meant a lot to me, the idea of problems that don’t have a solution, that you just have to live through.

As the film goes on, Kempson’s ability as a detective comes out above all else, even when he is working in a police department that is actively trying to ruin him. I think this is a central theme that we Brits love - think about Inspector Frost - his boss hates him, but he solves crimes, and that’s the important thing.

This is going to sound sad, but the only way I could guess at the age of the film was that Kempson’s grudging assistant Kate Beahan (Julie Egan) in the filing department has a big LCD flat screen on her computer, so I knew it wasn’t a very old film. If it hadn’t been for this I would have been wildly wrong in my guess, thinking it was made in the mid nineties. This difficulty in pinning down the age of the film isn’t a bad thing by the way, the cinematography had a lot of character, and this made the film more enjoyable and memorable. The film was directed by Peter Andrikidis.

I thought the ending to the film where one of the murderers who has remained undiscovered for thirty years and is finally trapped, was particularly deep - that idea of Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment, where the guilty person can’t live with the crime they have committed, it festers within them, and ruins their life.

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Full cast list for BlackJack: Allan Vaughan, Anthony Simcoe, Chris Argirousis, Colin Friels, David Field, Doris Younane, Elizabeth Maywald, George Andrikidis, Gigi Edgley, Grant Galea, Inge Hornstra, Jason Clarke, John Brumpton, Julian Garner, Kate Beahan, Kosta Doukas, Louise Ginman, Mark Owen-Taylor, Matt Boesenberg, Melissa Jaffer, Ron Graham, Russell Dykstra, Sam Isaacs, Sarah Enright, Sari Sheehan, Steve Vella, Taylor Owyns, Tina Bursill, Tony Barry, Victoria Longley, Wahid Dona, Yiani Andrikidis.

Since Film4 has become free we have already had some great films shown. One of the best so far has to be the classic ‘The Fifth Element’. Easily the best film of 1997 this movie has it all, a fantastic cast, a great storyline and is brilliantly directed by Luc Besson.

We begin in Egypt, where we are introduced to a bunch of very strange and powerful creatures; they warn that they will return in 300 years when evil arrives. True to their word they return and engage into battle with another group of creatures, resulting in only one person’s survival, a woman ‘Lee Loo’ (Milla Jovavich who also stars in Resident Evil) and she is the Fifth Element - the world’s best weapon against evil and their only chance of survival.

She is soon befriended by cab driver Korben Dallas (Bruce Willis) who puts himself in danger by protecting her and eventually learns that she needs to find the four other elements to save the world.

We are then introduced to the evil Zorg (Gary Oldman) who we learn was behind the attack on the creatures in Egypt so that he could gain the elements for himself. The story then becomes a race against time and a bizarre meeting of various different characters who must work together to save the world from destruction and prevent the elements falling in to the wrong hands.

The first thing I must comment on in this movie is its fantastic cast. We have at least 9 big names featured in the main roles and each one of them delivers a fantastic performance. A stand out performance however comes from Milla Jovavich as the complicated and beautiful Lee Loo her child like innocence and naivety are a joy to watch as she steals the show amidst a variety of other big characters such as Gary Oldman who gives a hilarious and fantastic portrayal of Zorg, and Bruce Willis as Korben Dallas, a wayward cab driver and the one man that Lee Loo can trust to help her at all costs. When this movie was first released in 1997 it was insanely popular with critics and movie goers everywhere raving about it. This is partially due to the fact that it is so different to the type of films we have become used to. It pushes the boundaries and is not afraid to be unique. All in all The Fifth Element is a must see movie that has to be seen to be truly appreciated and adored.

Check out the best price for The Fifth Element at Amazon UK - it’s only £4.97 which means you can watch Milla Jovavich and Bruce Willis any time you want!

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Fifth element cast list: Al Matthews, Alan Ruscoe, Alex Georgijev, Ali Yassine, Anthony Chinn, Aron Paramor, Bill Reimbold, Brion James, Bruce Willis, C. Keith Martin, Carlton Chance, Cecil Cheng, Charlie Creed-Miles, Chris Tucker, Christopher Adamson, Christopher Fairbank, Clifton, Lloyd Bryan, Colin Brooks, Dane Messam, David Barrass, David Fishley, David Garvey, David Kennedy, Derek Ezenagu, Eddie Ellwood, Eve Salvail, Fred Williams, Gary Oldman, Genevieve Maylam, George Khan, Gia Clarke, Grant James, Hon Ping Tang, Ian Beckett, Ian Holm, Indra Ove, Inva Mulla Tchako, Ivan Heng, J.D. Dawodu, Jason Salkey, Jean-Luc Caron, Jerome Blake, Jerry Ezekiel, John Bennett, John Bluthall, John Hughes, John Neville, John Sharian, Josie Perez, Julie T. Wallace, Justin Lee Burrows, Kaleem Janjua, Kevin Brewerton, Kevin Molloy, Kim Chan, Laura De Palma, Lee Evans, Lenny McLean, Leo Williams, Leon Dekker, Luke Perry, Mac McDonald, Maiwenn Le Besco, Marie Guillard, Martin McDougall, Mathieu Kassovitz, Mia Frye, Michael Culkin, Milla Jovovich, Natasha Brice, Nathan Hamlett, Nicole Merry, Omar Williams, Patrick Nicholls, Paul Priestley, Peter Dunwell, Rachel Willis, Renee Montemayor, Richard Ashton, Richard Leaf, Riz Meedin, Robert Alexander, Robert Bryce, Robert Clapperton, Robert Oates, Roger Monk, Roy Garcia Singh, Said Talidi, Sam Douglas, Sarah Carrington, Scott Woods, Sean Buckley, Shaun Davis, Sibyl Buck, Sonita Henry, Sonny Caldinez, Sophia Goth, Stacey McKenzie, Stanley Kowalski, Stewart Harvey-Wilson, Stina Richardson, Tim McMullan, Tom “Tiny” Lister, Adrian Thaws, Tyrone Tyrell, Vince Pellegrino, Vladimir McCrary, Yui, Zeta Graff.

Final Destination 3 is the latest in the trilogy of fantastic horror movies by director James Wong. It features pretty much the same setup as the previous two films, whereby one individual has a premonition of a major accident that results in them surviving, effectively having cheated death. The basic premise being that death has a plan, a design that must be followed and it will stop at nothing to make sure it gets its own way. This time the person who has the vital premonition is college student Wendy Christensen, she manages to survive, along with a group of her friends but death continues to track them down and claim them in the exact order they should have originally died. Will Wendy and the last remaining few of her friends manage to stay alive, or will they too become part of death’s master plan?

This is another great instalment in the Final Destination films, and even though the plotline is pretty much the same in each film you can’t help but be blown away by the new and increasingly gruesome deaths that are added to each movie. The acting in the movie is so-so but what really makes the film great are the tense premonitions and edge of your seat horror that have proved to be a winning formula. The rollercoaster scene is particularly scary and like most of the unnerving scenes it’s because this is something that 99% of us actually dread happening every time we step on a fairground ride.

Final Destination 3 is out now on DVD and if you liked the first two films you won?t be disappointed with what number 3 has to offer. Take a look for yourself. It is also worth noting that the DVD also has a really cool special feature where you can chose the outcome of various characters and make the film run differently. Great Stuff!

Check out the best price for Final Destination 3 Amazon UK

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Full cast list for Final Destination 3 : Agam Darshi, Alberto Ghisi, Alexander Kalugin, Alexz Johnson, Amanda Crew, Andrew Francis, Chelan Simmons, Colby Johannson, Cory Monteith, Crystal Lowe, Dustin Milligan, Dylan Basile, Dylan Basu, Ecstasia Sanders, Gina Holden, Graham Andrews, Harris Allan, Jacob Rupp, Jesse Moss, Jim Shield, Jody Racicot, Keith Dallas, Kris Lemche, Lou Bollo, Maggie Ma, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Michael Stewart, Michael Stewart, Nels Lennarson, Nesta Chapman, Patrick Gallagher, R. David Stephens, Ryan Merriman, Sam Easton, Sean Ellis, Stuart Cowan, Texas Battle, Tony Morelli, Tony Todd, Victor Ayala.

Ok, so we all know Disney films are for kids, but some of them do make really great viewing for adults too. Take the new Disney film ‘The Wild’ for example. Featuring the vocal talents of some of the biggest and best Hollywood stars such as Kiefer Sutherland, James Belushi, Janeane Garofalo and Eddie Izzard ‘The Wild’ is a must see movie for you and your kids.

An adolescent lion named Ryan decides that he wants to experience life outside of the zoo where he currently lives, and after hearing his fathers tales of ‘The Wild’ he makes a desperate bid for freedom and becomes trapped in a shipping container on its way to an island to rescue trapped animals from the volcano that is about to erupt. When his father Samson learns what has happened he must follow his son and protect him from the true dangers of life in the wild. His trusty friends follow him and the group soon find themselves part of an all action adventure to save Ryan and themselves from the erupting volcano.

The Wild bears great resemblance to the earlier DreamWorks film Madagascar, and although that was a hugely successful film Disney always manage to add their own special something to all of their movies which gives them the upper hand. One of the main plus points about this film from an adults perspective is that it features the voice of super cool actor Kiefer Sutherland (24’s Jack Bauer) as Samson the lion and Eddie Izzard as the kooky koala ‘Nigel’ who really does completely steal the show with his crazy off the wall antics! This film would be great for a family trip to the cinema and provides all the laughs and magic of Disney films at their finest. A must see film for all ages.

Check out the best price for Disney The Wild at Amazon UK

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Full cast list for Disney The Wild : Alexandra Gold Jourden, Audrey Wasilewski, Bob Bergen, Bob Joles, Bridget Hoffman, Carolyn Lawrence, Chris Edgerly, Christian Argueta, Clinton Leupp, Colin Cunningham, Colin Hay, Daniel Kaz, Danny Mann, David Cowgill, Debi Derryberry, Dominic Scott Kay, Don Cherry, Eddie Frierson, Eddie Gossling, Eddie Izzard, Emily Johnson, Fred Tatasciore, Greg Berg, Greg Cipes, Hannah Williams, Jack De Sena, James Belushi, Janeane Garofalo, Jason Connery, Jason Harris, Jeannie Elias, Jess Harnell, John Kassir, Jonathan Kimmel, Joseph Siravo, Josh Keaton, Julianne Buescher, Keith Anthony, Kevin Michael Richardson, Kiefer Sutherland, Laraine Newman, Lenny Venito, Miles Marsico, Mona Marshall, Nicholas Guest, Nika Futterman, Nolan North, Pat Fraley, Patrick Warburton, Paul Pape, Peter Pamela Rose, Richard Kind, Steve ‘Spaz’ Williams, Terri Douglas, William Shatner.