ABOUT THE CAST

Superman Returns marks the major motion picture debut of actor BRANDON ROUTH (Kal-El / Clark Kent / Superman).

Born Oct. 9, 1979, in Des Moines, Iowa and raised in nearby Norwalk (about 100 miles south of Woolstock, the hometown of TV’s original Superman, George Reeves), the 6’3” actor was a high school athlete who swam and played soccer, as well as starring in several theatrical productions. He attended the University of Iowa for one year before heading to Hollywood to pursue acting.

Routh got his first major role on a 1999 episode of the short-lived ABC sitcom Odd Man Out, and also made an appearance on Gilmore Girls in 2000. He earned steady work on the ABC daytime drama One Life to Live, originating the role of Seth Anderson from 20012002. His subsequent primetime credits include guest starring roles on the CBS crime drama Cold Case, the hit NBC sitcom Will & Grace and Fox’s brief-lived Oliver Beene.

Prior to Routh’s casting as Superman, Warner Bros. Pictures had spent over a decade developing a plan to re-launch the franchise. When director Bryan Singer came aboard, he insisted that a fresh face be cast in the tradition of film’s most famous Man of Steel, Christopher Reeve.

Routh, then 25, was tapped by Singer after extensive casting calls in the U.S., Britain, Canada and Australia. Impressed by his resemblance to the comic book icon and finding the actor’s humble Midwestern roots a perfect fit for the hero’s all-American persona, Singer anointed Routh as the next screen Superman.

KATE BOSWORTH (Lois Lane) has made the seamless transition from a young Hollywood starlet to one of today’s hottest leading ladies. She recently graced the screen in Kevin Spacey’s Beyond the Sea, portraying Sandra Dee opposite Spacey as Bobby Darin.

At 14, she made her feature film debut in Robert Redford’s The Horse Whisperer. Her other credits include Robert Luketic’s Win a Date with Tad Hamilton; John Stockwell’s Blue Crush; Wonderland opposite Val Kilmer; Roger Avary’s Rules of Attraction and the Jerry Bruckheimer feature Remember The Titans, starring Denzel Washington. She also recently made a cameo appearance in Bee Season, starring Richard Gere. She garnered acclaim on the small screen with her television debut in the series Young Americans.

Displaying astonishing versatility with a wide range of films, JAMES MARSDEN (Richard White) has quickly carved out a distinctive place in Hollywood.

Marsden most recently rocked the silver screen in X-Men: The Last Stand. Directed by Brett Ratner, Marsden reprised his role as 'Scott Summers/Cyclops' in the hugely successful franchise based on the Marvel comic book series. Marsden is currently in production on Kevin Lima's Enchanted opposite Susan Sarandon, Amy Adams, Idina Menzel and Patrick Dempsey. Enchanted is a romantic fable, mixing live action with CGI animation.

Also due for release are two independent films, 10th and Wolf and The Alibi. 10th and Wolf stars Marsden as a member of the crew who accepts a deal to serve in the military instead of going to jail for his involvement in a mob hit. The Alibi tells the story of Ray Elliott, played by Steve Coogan, who runs a successful business providing alibis for men and women who cheat on their spouses. Marsden plays Wendall Hatch, a man who murders his girlfriend while on a clandestine weekend get-away. Selma Blair, John Leguizamo and Rebecca Romijn also star.

Marsden was also recently seen starring in Merchant Ivory's Heights. Also starring Glenn Close and Elizabeth Banks, the film follows a photojournalist who is forced to come to terms with a complicated relationship in her life. Marsden stars as the woman's fiancé.

Recent films also include the Nick Cassavetes romantic drama The Notebook, with Rachel McAdams, James Garner, Gena Rowlands, Joan Allen, and Ryan Gosling; and the blockbusters X-Men and X2 with Patrick Stewart, Rebecca Romijn, Halle Berry, Famke Janssen, Anna Paquin and Ian McKellen.

Additional film credits include the thriller Disturbing Behavior with Katie Holmes and Nick Stahl, Davis Guggenheim's Gossip opposite Kate Hudson, Tony Piccirillo's 24th Day, Francine McDougall’s Sugar and Spice with Mena Suvari and Marley Shelton, and Interstate 60 with Gary Oldman, Chris Cooper, Ann Margaret, Amy Smart, and Christopher Lloyd. His notable television roles include Glen Floy on the final season of the Emmy-award winning series Ally McBeal.

Marsden currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife and two children.

FRANK LANGELLA (Perry White) continues to enjoy an extraordinary career that has spanned more than five decades on stage and in film and television. His versatile talent is evidenced by his numerous honors and awards, including induction into the Theatre Hall of Fame (2003); two Tony Awards, five Drama Desk Awards, three Obies, Two Outer Critics Circle Awards, The Drama League Award, The National Board of Review Award, The CableACE Award, two Golden Globe nominations and an Emmy nomination.

Langella’s numerous film credits include Good Night, and Good Luck, Lolita, The Ninth Gate, I’m Losing You, Dave, 1492: Conquest of Paradise, Those Lips, Those Eyes, Dracula, The Twelve Chairs and Diary of a Mad Housewife, among many others. He will also be seen starring in Andrew Wagner’s Starting Out In the Evening in 2007.

His Broadway credits include Match, Fortune’s Fool, The Father, Present Laughter, Amadeus, Hurlyburly, Passion, Seascape, Design for Living, Sherlock’s Last Case, Dracula, A Cry of Players and Yerma.

Off-Broadway, Langella has starred in productions of Cyrano, After the Fall, The Old Glory-Benito Cereno, The White Devil, The Prince of Homborg, The Immoralist and Booth. His prestigious regional theatre credits include Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Ring Round the Moon, The Devils, A Man for All Seasons, My Fair Lady, The Tooth of Crime and Scenes from an Execution.

For television, his credits include HBO’s Unscripted Showtime’s Monkey House, HBO’s The Doomsday Gun, ABC’s The Beast, The Seagull (PBS) and Eccentricities of a Nightingale (PBS), among numerous others.

EVA MARIE SAINT's (Martha Kent) distinguished film career began opposite Marlon Brando in On the Waterfront, for which she was honored with an Academy Award. She went on to star in several other memorable movies, including A Hatful Of Rain, That Certain Feeling, Raintree County, Exodus, North By Northwest, All Fall Down, The Russians Are Coming! The Russians Are Coming!, Grand Prix, The Stalking Moon, Loving, Nothing In Common and I Dreamed Of Africa.

The actress grew up in Delmar, New York and attended Bowling Green State University in Ohio, planning to become a school teacher. Trying out for a school play on a dare, she won the leading role and changed the direction of her life. The university has honored her with an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree and renamed its main campus theatre The Eva Marie Saint Theatre.

Upon graduation from Bowling Green, she went to New York City and studied at The American Theatre Wing and with Lee Strasberg at The Actors Studio. Launching her career during the golden age of live television, Ms. Saint was Emmy-nominated for several memorable TV presentations and moved to Broadway in The Trip to Bountiful, receiving the Drama Critics Award and Outer-Circle Critics Award for her performance. Director Elia Kazan saw her in the play and cast her in On The Waterfront.

In television, Ms. Saint’s first Emmy nomination was for Philco Playhouse. She sang the role of Emily in the live TV musical adaptation of Thorton Wilder’s Our Town with Frank Sinatra and Paul Newman, winning another Emmy nomination. Her third Emmy nod came for the Hallmark Hall Of Fame presentation of Taxi, and a fourth nomination came for the mini-series How the West Was Won. In 1990, on her fifth Emmy nomination, she won the coveted award for the mini-series People Like Us.

Her many other TV appearances include playing Cybill Shepherd’s mother on the Moonlighting series, The Titanic mini-series, Time To Say Goodbye?, The Klooster Family Story, Jackie’s Back, Fatal Vision, When Hell Was In Session, The Last Days Of Patton, The Achille-Lauro Affair, Best Little Girl In The World, Where’s Jimmy, My Antonia and Open House. She also starred in four memorable holiday specials, A Christmas to Remember, I’ll Be Home for Christmas, Breaking Home Ties and Papa’s Angels.

In addition to The Trip to Bountiful, she starred on the New York stage in The Lincoln Mask and Duet for One, and on major stages across America.

Ms. Saint and her husband, director Jeffrey Hayden, produced the PBS television documentaries Primary Colors: The Story of Corita, which she narrated, and Children in America’s Schools with Bill Moyers.

Ms. Saint recently co-starred in the feature film Because of Winn-Dixie with Jeff Daniels, Cicely Tyson and Dave Matthews, directed by Wayne Wang, and in Don’t Come Knocking with Sam Shepard and Jessica Lange, directed by Wim Wenders.

PARKER POSEY (Kitty Kowalski) received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for her work in Rebecca Miller’s Personal Velocity, as well as a Golden Globe nomination for her work opposite Shirley MacLaine in Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay. She also received a Special Jury Prize at The Sundance Film Festival for her performance in The House of Yes.

Posey’s additional film credits include Nora Ephron’s You’ve Got Mail, Wes Craven’s Scream 3, The Anniversary Party, Clockwatchers, Richard Linklater’s Dazed and Confused and Suburbia; three films with Hal Hartley (Amateur, Flirt and Henry Fool); and three films with Christopher Guest (Waiting For Guffman, Best in Show and A Mighty Wind).

Upcoming films include The Oh in Ohio; Christopher Guest’s For Your Consideration and Hal Hartley’s Fay Grim.

On stage, Parker most recently received a Lucille Lortell Award for her work in David Rabe’s Hurlyburly, and a Lucille Lortell Award nomination for Lanford Wilson’s Fifth of July. She also starred in the Los Angeles premiere of John Patrick Shanley’s Four Dogs and a Bone, and starred on Broadway in Elaine May’s Taller Than A Dwarf.

A dynamic young actor, SAM HUNTINGTON (Jimmy Olsen) is poised to become one of Hollywood's breakthrough stars.

At age nine, Sam began his career on stage at the prestigious Peterborough Players in his native New Hampshire. He performed over four seasons in such roles as Jem in To Kill a Mockingbird, opposite James Rebhorn.

Huntington just wrapped principal photography on Fanboys opposite Kristen Bell, Chris Marquette, Dan Fogler, and Jay Baruchel. Huntington stars as Eric, a car salesman who drives across the country with his three buddies to honor the last wish of their dying friend – to watch Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace at George Lucas' Skywalker Ranch before the movie's worldwide release.

Huntington's other memorable roles include playing Jam in Detroit Rock City opposite Edward Furlong, Ox in Not Another Teen Movie, Dinkadoo Murphy in Thomas Hayden Church's Rolling Kansas, and Mimi Siku in Jungle 2 Jungle opposite Tim Allen and Martin Short.

KAL PENN (Stanford) is becoming one of Hollywood’s hottest young actors. He is perhaps best known for his MTV Movie Award-nominated performance as Kumar in the indie hit Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle.

His more recent film credits include the drama, The Namesake, based on the novel by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri and directed by Mira Nair; the comedy feature Vegas Baby; Mike Binder’s Man About Town, with Ben Affleck; Sueño, starring John Leguizamo and Elizabeth Pena; A Lot Like Love, with Ashton Kutcher and Amanda Peet; Dancing in Twilight, with Mimi Rogers and Erik Avari; Arrangement, starring Lisa Ray; Love Don’t Cost a Thing, with Nick Cannon, Christina Milian and Steve Harvey; the festival-winning political indie drama American Made; Malibu’s Most Wanted, opposite Jamie Kennedy; Van Wilder, starring as ‘Taj’ opposite Ryan Reynolds, Tara Reid and Tim Matheson; the cross-cultural romantic comedy American Desi; director Tom Huang’s Freshmen; and the Emmy-winning HBO Films comedy Express: Aisle to Glory. Kal’s next scheduled project is the action film, Crash Bandits, with Hayden Christensen, directed by John McTiernan, to be shot in South Africa this summer.

Penn’s notable television appearances include episodes of Spin City, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Sabrina the Teenage Witch and The Steve Harvey Show. During the 1999-2000 TV season, he was a series regular on the ABC/Touchstone pilot Brookfield, and during the 2001-2002 TV season, he had guest spots on NYPD Blue, The Agency, Angel and ER. Penn has also appeared in several shorts created by The Lonely Island, a filmmaking collaborative formed by SNL writers Andy Samberg, Jorma Taccone, and Akiva Schaffer.

Penn was born and raised in New Jersey which allowed him to train extensively in theatre across the New York metropolitan area. His most memorable experiences include working with the George Street Playhouse, The Atlantic Theatre Company, The New Jersey Governor’s School of the Arts and Rutgers University Summer Arts Institute.

When he graduated from the Freehold Regional High School District’s Performing Arts High School, Penn was accepted into the prestigious School of Theater, Film and Television at the University of California Los Angeles. During his time at UCLA, he continued to build his body of work in film and television both inside and outside of the classroom.

Penn currently resides in New York City.

Since childhood the theatre has been KEVIN SPACEY’s (Lex Luthor) primary allegiance with roles beginning in junior high school and leading to Broadway. He trained at the Juilliard School of Drama and made his NY stage debut in Joseph Papp’s Central Park production of Henry IV, Part I.

His breakthrough came when director Jonathan Miller cast Spacey as the ne’er-dowell son, Jamie Tyrone in the 1986 Broadway production of Eugene O’Neil’s Long Day’s Journey into Night, starring Jack Lemmon, which also played the Haymarket Theatre in London. Other favorite roles include Treplov in The Seagull (Kennedy Center); Ben in National Anthems (Long Wharf/Old Vic); Paul in Barrie Keefe’s Barbarians (SoHo Rep); Athol Fugard’s Playland (Manhattan Theatre Club). For his performance as Uncle Louie in Neil Simon’s Lost in Yonkers, he won the Tony Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1991.

His close association with Jack Lemmon continued as they shared the screen in George Steven’s Jr.’s The Murder of Mary Phagan, Gary David Goldberg’s Dad and David Mamet’s screen adaptation of Glengarry Glen Ross, co-starring Al Pacino, Ed Harris and Alec Baldwin.

Ten years ago cinema audiences discovered Spacey in three distinct performances: as Buddy Ackerman in George Huang’s Swimming With Sharks; Verbal Kint in Bryan Singer’s The Usual Suspects; and John Doe in David Fincher’s Se7en. He has continued to build an impressive body of work with such films as L.A. Confidential, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, The Negotiator, Hurlyburly, Looking for Richard, The Big Kahuna, K-Pax, The Shipping News, The Life of David Gale and American Beauty. Many of these performances have won him nominations and awards, including two Academy Awards for Best Supporting Actor for The Usual Suspects and Best Actor for American Beauty, for which he also received the Screen Actors Guild and British Academy’s BAFTA Award for Best Actor.

In 1998 he returned to the stage in Eugene O’Neill’s classic The Iceman Cometh, directed by Howard Davis. The production originated at London’s Almeida Theatre and later transferred to the Old Vic Theatre and onto Broadway, where it played a sold-out acclaimed run. For his performance as Hickey he was nominated for the Tony Award and won the Evening Standard and the Laurence Olivier Award as Best Actor.

His work on television has included seven episodes of the crime-drama series Wiseguy and the film Darrow for PBS.

He made his directorial debut with the Miramax film Albino Alligator starring Matt Dillon, Gary Sinise, Faye Dunaway and Viggo Mortensen. He most recently directed and starred as Bobby Darin in the film Beyond the Sea opposite Kate Bosworth. His role earned him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy. He was also nominated for a Grammy for the soundtrack.

Spacey formed Trigger Street Productions in 1997, which produced The Iceman Cometh as well as the off-Broadway production of Lee Blessing’s Cobb at the Lucille Lortel Theatre. Trigger Street’s feature films include The Big Kahuna starring Danny DeVito; The United States of Leland, starring Don Cheadle and Ryan Gosling; and The Sasquatch Dumpling Gang which just won the Slamdance Film Festival and Best Actor and Best Director at the Aspen Comedy Festival.

A new arm of the company, Trigger Street Independent, just produced Bernard and Doris starring Susan Sarandon, Ralph Fiennes, and directed by Bob Balaban; and Mr. Gibb with Timothy Daly. This summer director Robert Lukedic will begin production on 21, based on Ben Mezerick’s book Bringing Down The House, the true story of MIT students who learned the art of card counting and took Vegas for millions. Currently they have just wrapped on the comedy-adventure Fanboys.

In November 2002, Spacey and business partner Dana Brunetti launched TriggerStreet.com, a web-based filmmaker and screenwriter community; an interactive site for the purpose of discovering and showcasing new and unique talent. Budweiser sponsors the site with Real Networks and in just three years the site has achieved over 150,000 active members from around the world, with the top ten finalists in the short film competition having been given screenings at the Tribeca, Toronto and Sundance Film Festivals among many others.

Spacey is now serving as the artistic director of The Old Vic Theatre in London, where in the first 18 months of operation this new theatre company has produced Cloaca, which he directed; Ian McKellen starring in the hit Panto Aladdin; Dennis McIntyre’s National Anthems with Mary Stuart Masterson, directed by David Grindley; The Philadelphia Story, with Jennifer Ehle, directed by Jerry Zaks; Richard II, directed by Trevor Nunn; Stravinsky’s A Soldier’s Tale, which was a collaboration between British and Iraqi actors and musicians and Arthur Miller’s Resurrection Blues, with Maximilian Schell and Matthew Modine, directed by Robert Altman. He will next appear at the Old Vic this September in Eugene O’Neill’s A Moon for the Misbegotten, which will reunite him with director Howard Davis and the design team behind The Iceman Cometh.

ABOUT THE FILMMAKERS

From the 1993 feature Public Access, which won the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, to the Super Hero franchise X-Men, BRYAN SINGER (Director – Producer

– Story By) has infused his award-winning films with richly drawn characters and a bold visual style. He first gained widespread attention in 1995 with the mystery/thriller The Usual Suspects, which was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Picture and starred Benicio Del Toro, Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Pollack and Kevin Spacey, whose performance garnered an Academy Award in the Best Supporting Actor category. The film’s screenwriter, Christopher McQuarrie, also received an Oscar for his original screenplay. The Usual Suspects was the first project produced by Singer’s Bad Hat Harry Productions, a motion picture, television and video game production company he formed in 1994. Bad Hat Harry Productions has produced or co-produced all of Singer’s films as well as the highly successful television series House, the upcoming feature length documentary Look, Up in the Sky!: The Amazing Story of Superman and the Sci-Fi Channel miniseries The Triangle, which premiered in December 2005.

Singer’s third feature film was the critically acclaimed Apt Pupil, which was adapted from a Stephen King novella and starred Academy Award nominee Sir Ian McKellen.

Singer then followed with two wildly successful films – the summer 2000 blockbuster, X-Men, and the even more successful 2003 sequel, X2: X-Men United. With X2, he reunited the all-star cast of X-Men that included Hugh Jackman, Halle Berry, Anna Paquin, Sir Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, James Marsden, Famke Janssen and Rebecca Romijn. Singer helmed the adaptation with a keen awareness of the 40-year-old comic franchise's legion of admirers. Comic fans and new audiences overwhelmingly embraced his vision, which seamlessly fused the science fiction and action/adventure genres. X2 was the first feature film in history to simultaneously open on screens worldwide on such a grand scale (93 territories) and to date the X-Men franchise has grossed over $1 billion worldwide.

Singer also directed the pilot for and executive produces the Emmy Award-winning television series House. Currently airing, House received five 2005 Emmy Award nominations including Outstanding Lead Actor - Drama and Outstanding Writing - Drama, the latter of which was won by writer/creator/executive producer David Shore. The series also received two Golden Globe nominations this year, winning Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama (Hugh Laurie). House has been a mainstay in the top 10 shows for much of its first and second seasons, averaging 19 million viewers each week. The series also now airs in several international markets.

MICHAEL DOUGHERTY (Screenplay and Story) is a writer and director making a name for himself in a diverse range of genres.

Prior to collaborating on Superman Returns, Dougherty and his writing partner Dan Harris co-wrote the blockbuster film X2: X-Men United (2003), also directed by Bryan Singer. The critically acclaimed sequel starred Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman, Ian McKellen and Halle Berry and has grossed more than $415 million worldwide. Based on that screenplay, Dougherty was named as one of Variety’s top 10 screenwriters to watch.

In addition to his feature film work, Dougherty is also an accomplished animator and illustrator. His award-winning animated films have appeared on MTV, SCI FI Channel, Spike & Mike’s Sick and Twisted Festival of Animation, and G4-TV, while his morbid illustrations are published as greeting cards by Nobleworks.

Future film projects include an adaptation of the best-selling novel I, Lucifer, which Dan Harris is slated to direct; and Trick or Treat, a horror film that will mark Dougherty’s directorial debut, with Bryan Singer producing.

In addition, with Harris and Bryan Singer, Dougherty is writing a year’s worth of the Ultimate X-Men comic books and the Superman Returns prequel comic books.

A graduate of New York University’s film program, Dougherty was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio and currently resides in Los Angeles.

DAN HARRIS (Screenplay and Story) is a writer/director with a diverse range of projects.

Harris recently made his feature film directing debut with Imaginary Heroes, a funny and poignant coming-of-age story which was written by Harris and starred Sigourney Weaver, Jeff Daniels, Emile Hirsch and Michelle Williams. The film had its world premiere as a Gala Presentation at the 29th Toronto International Film Festival and opened in Winter 2005 after being given a special recognition for excellence in filmmaking from the National Board of Review.

In addition to Superman Returns, Harris and his writing partner Michael Dougherty cowrote the blockbuster X2: X-Men United (2003) at the age of 22 for director Bryan Singer, an assignment offered to him after the director read the screenplay for Imaginary Heroes. X2 starred Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman, Ian McKellen and Halle Berry and has grossed more than $415 million worldwide. In the same year, he was honored as one of Variety’s top 10 screenwriters to watch.

On the horizon is I, Lucifer, a film that Harris will be directing in London this summer based on the best-selling novel which he adapted with Michael Dougherty.

In addition, with Dougherty and Bryan Singer, Harris is writing a year’s worth of the Ultimate X-Men comic books and the Superman Returns prequel comic books. Recently, Harris’s photography has twice been published by New York fashion and arts landmark Visionaire and he was honored to be a part of Vanity Fair’s Hollywood Portfolio in 2005.

Before he received his bachelor’s degree from Columbia University, Harris’s short film Urban Chaos Theory won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Short Film at the NoDance Film Festival, and the following winter, his short film, The Killing of Candice Klein, played to rave reviews at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival.

Harris was raised in Pennsylvania. When he was a 17-year-old production assistant, he was accidentally hit with a tennis ball thrown by Woody Allen. He has wanted to be a filmmaker ever since.

With a maverick style, visionary sensibilities and singular filmmaking instincts, JON PETERS (Producer) has been responsible for bringing to the screen some of the most beloved and successful films of all time, from A Star is Born to Flashdance to the Batman franchise.

A native of California’s San Fernando Valley, the Italian / Indian American entered the industry through unconventional means – as one of Hollywood’s most successful hairdressers. His career in this industry led to his entrée into another – the movie industry. Forging a powerful bond with Barbra Streisand at the cusp of her phenomenal entertainment career, Peters became her manager and produced the 1976 hit A Star is Born, starring Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. The film grossed over $100 million at the box office and garnered four Oscar nominations, winning the award for Best Song with Evergreen. Peters also produced a string of best-selling albums for Streisand as well as the Main Event which also starred Streisand. Additionally, Peters produced the haunting thriller The Eyes of Laura Mars and the cult classic Caddyshack starring Chevy Chase and Bill Murray.

In 1982, Peters joined with Peter Guber; a perfect complement to Jon’s cowboy way, to form the dynamic film company Guber-Peters, which produced a string of hits, including Vision Quest, The Witches of Eastwick, Missing and the blockbuster Flashdance. Guber-Peters was also responsible for producing such socially conscious films as The Color Purple, Gorillas in the Mist, A Few Good Men and Rain Man (which was the recipient of the Best Picture Oscar in 1988), before going on to produce the highly successful Batman franchise. Peters also had a hand in the rediscovery of Spider-Man, which was later produced by his longtime friend, Laura Ziskin. In true Hollywood tradition, Guber and Peters were memorialized in the industry chronicle Hit and Run.

Sony purchased the Guber-Peters Company in 1989 and the pair was retained to run Columbia Pictures but Peters soon left to form his own production company; Peters Entertainment. His new venture produced such films as Money Train, My Fellow Americans, Rosewood, The Wild, Wild West and the powerful biopic Ali, starring Will Smith as Mohammad Ali. Ali garnered several Oscar bids as well as gaining significant recognition from the NAACP and other African-American organizations.

Today Peters, a devoted father of four, is channeling his “nothing is impossible” outlook into various philanthropic causes and organizations. Ever mindful of his many blessings and in furtherance of his “being of service” ethos, he is determined to direct his efforts towards giving back to a world which has rewarded him so richly.

During a visit to New York, Peters happened upon a copy of the Superman comic book, The Death of Superman, which led him to investigate the film rights. Superman Returns is the culmination of a production odyssey that took more than 10 years to achieve.

GILBERT ADLER (Producer) most recently executive produced the Warner Bros. Pictures hits Constantine, starring Keanu Reeves, and the hugely successful Starsky & Hutch, starring Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson.

Adler, a multiple award winner, has served as writer, director, producer or executive producer on such popular films as Ghost Ship, Thirteen Ghosts, House on Haunted Hill, Demon Knight and Bordello of Blood (which Adler directed and co-wrote).

His television credits include directing episodes of the series Charmed and the recent series of Fantasy Island. For five years, he served as producer, director and writer on HBO’s groundbreaking Tales from the Crypt, during which the show won numerous awards. Adler also served as producer on the HBO film Double Tap and created, produced, directed and wrote HBO’s enigmatic series Perversions of Science.

CHRIS LEE (Executive Producer) is the former President of Production for TriStar Pictures and Columbia Pictures. During his tenure as an executive in Hollywood, Lee has supervised such Academy Award-winning films as Jerry Maguire, Philadelphia and As Good As It Gets. Lee’s other noteworthy hits include My Best Friend’s Wedding, Legends of the Fall, The Fisher King, The Mask of Zorro and The Patriot.

As a producer, Lee made the groundbreaking CGI feature Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, the action hit SWAT and Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever. Lee is also a producer on the upcoming comedy-drama, One Foot to Heaven (“Ji quan bu ning”) helmed by acclaimed Chinese director Chen Da Ming, and will be distributed by the Huayi Brothers (Kung Fu Hustle, Warriors of Heaven and Earth).

Superman Returns marks Lee’s second collaboration with Bryan Singer, having served as the executive at TriStar for Singer’s Apt Pupil.

Raised in Hawaii, Lee founded the University of Hawaii’s Academy for Creative Media (ACM), a new school which is dedicated to providing a digital platform through movies, computer animation, and video games for indigenous storytellers from throughout the Pacific Rim. Designed as an economic catalyst for Hawaii’s growing intellectual property industry, the ACM recognizes the transformation of entertainment media through technology, emphasizes global popular culture, and focuses on attracting digital technology, software creation and interactive programming companies to the state of Hawaii.

Lee is also the executive producer of the animated series Heavy Gear, and produced music videos for artists including Janet Jackson, The Backstreet Boys, Faith Hill, Elton John and Destiny's Child.

Lee graduated from Yale University with a degree in Political Science. His first job was with Good Morning America. He then worked with acclaimed director Wayne Wang as the assistant director and assistant editor for the film Dim Sum. Lee joined TriStar Pictures in Los Angeles as a script analyst, moving up the executive ranks to the post of President of Motion Picture Production and subsequently holding the same position at Columbia Pictures.

Lee is a founding member of the Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment (CAPE). He was also named one of A Magazine’s “Most Influential Asian Americans,” has served on the board of the National Asian Pacific American Legal Consortium in Washington, D.C. and was member of the Committee of 100. He is proud to have received numerous honors including the Justice in Action Award from the New York Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, the Visionary Award from East-West Players in Los Angeles, and the Museum of Chinese in the America's Role Model Award.

THOMAS TULL (Executive Producer) is the Chairman and CEO of Legendary Pictures, the production company which recently entered into a five-year, 25-picture deal with Warner Bros. The company reaped resounding success with their first joint effort, Batman Begins. In addition to Bryan Singer’s Superman Returns, its current slate of Warner projects includes M. Night Shyamalan’s Lady in the Water, Roland Emmerich’s 10,000 B.C. and Spike Jonze’s Where the Wild Things Are.

He has most recently been president and a director of The Convex Group, a media and entertainment holding company in Atlanta launched by WebMD founder Jeff Arnold that invests in new media networks. Tull executed M&A activity, including the acquisitions of content company How Stuff Works and content distribution platforms LidRock and FlexPlay. He developed the company’s relationships and partnerships with motion picture, music and videogame companies. Prior to Convex, Tull was a principal at the Southeast Interactive Technology Funds, the largest venture-capital IT fund in the Southeast.

Tull grew up in Endwell in upstate New York. His first foray into Hollywood came when he was a partner at a North Carolina-based investment fund that specialized in media and technology. In 1996, he helped craft the deal creating Red Storm Entertainment which made games based on Tom Clancy's books. He relied on his experience as a venture capitalist to raise the initial capitalization for Legendary Pictures from a consortium of blue chip investors – ABRY Partners, Banc of America Capital Investors and AGI Direct Investments among them. Tull architected the unique structure of the company which was awarded the prestigious ‘Deal of the Year’ in the entertainment industry in 2005 by IDD Magazine.

SCOTT MEDNICK (Executive Producer) is President of Worldwide Marketing and Distribution of Legendary Pictures, the production company which recently entered into a five-year, 25-picture deal with Warner Bros. The company reaped resounding success with their first joint effort, Batman Begins. In addition to Superman Returns, Legendary’s current slate of Warner projects includes M. Night Shyamalan’s Lady in the Water, Roland Emmerich’s 10,000 B.C. and Spike Jonze’s Where the Wild Things Are.

Mednick has been a leader in the entertainment, marketing and technology sectors for the last twenty-five years. He has been involved in the marketing for almost 200 films, including such varied titles as Jerry Maguire, Coal Miner’s Daughter, This Is Spinal Tap, X-Men and Dirty Dancing to name a few. He has also represented individual entertainment clients like Tom Cruise, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Denzel Washington. Additionally, Mednick has created the logos for such Hollywood entities as Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures and TriStar Pictures.

He is also the former President and CEO of Peter Guber’s Mandalay Branded Entertainment. Prior to Mandalay, Mednick founded THINK New Ideas, Inc., a marketing and communications company for the Information Age which serviced the communications and interactive needs of major corporations like Oracle, Coca-Cola, Reebok, Sega, Time Warner, Sony, Pioneer Electronics, Disney, Chrysler and many others. As Chairman and CEO, Mednick oversaw the quintupling of THINK's billing and market cap within eighteen months of its initial public offering. In addition, the company was named as one of the top ten interactive agencies of the year by both Adweek Magazine and the Advertising Club of New York in just its first year of operations.

In addition to his corporate responsibilities, Mednick was invited to be a part of the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities task force for Children and Youth at Risk under President Clinton, chaired by the First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. He served for 15 years on the National Board of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Inner City Games Foundation and now sits on the board of directors of Mr. Schwarzenegger’s California All- Stars. Mednick served on the Board of Directors of Earth Day 1990 for which he also created the logo and communications materials. He is a founding member of the Board of ECO (Earth Communications Office), which mobilizes the entertainment industry on behalf of the environment. He also serves as a trustee of the University of Santa Monica.

Mednick, a Boston native, has an M.A. in Applied Psychology and a B.F.A. in Graphic Design, and was named Print Art Director of the Year/West by Adweek Magazine. Mednick has had 4 pieces of his work selected for inclusion in the permanent collection of the Library of Congress.

Superman Returns reunites cinematographer NEWTON THOMAS SIGEL, ASC (Director of Photography) with director Bryan Singer and marks their fifth collaboration in ten years, which began with the now-classic The Usual Suspects in 1995.

Sigel, along with writer-director Lisa Chang, recently directed and co-wrote The Big Empty, an adaptation of an Alison Smith story. The live-action short has played in over twenty five festivals, winning the Grand Prize at the USA Film Festival. Sigel also directed the HBO feature Point of Origin, starring Ray Liotta; as well as a first season episode of the hit television show House; and, with Pamela Yates, the documentary When the Mountains Tremble.

Sigel began his career as an artist-in-residence at The Whitney Museum in New York. Initially a painter, he started making short films and soon gravitated towards cinematography.

Since then, Sigel has enjoyed great success with many notable feature films, including The Brothers Grimm, Confessions of A Dangerous Mind, Three Kings, X-Men and X-Men United, Brokedown Palace, Apt Pupil, Fallen, Blood and Wine, The Trigger Effect, Foxfire, The Usual Suspects (for which he was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award), and Into the West.

Among his many notable television credits are the pilots for the series The Wonder Years, Steven Bochco’s Cop Rock and Bryan Singer’s House. Sigel also photographed the landmark television film Roe vs. Wade and Edgar Scherick’s Home Fires, for which he received a CableACE Award nomination for Outstanding Direction of Photography. Among his many documentary credits are the Academy Award-winning Witness to War: Dr. Charlie Clements and the Oscar-nominated El Salvador, Another Vietnam.

GUY HENDRIX DYAS (Production Designer) began his career in Tokyo working as an industrial designer for Sony under the supervision of the company’s legendary founder, Akio Morita. During that time, an exhibition of Guy’s work led to an invitation from Industrial Light and Magic (ILM) to join the film industry and become a part of their creative team in California.

In 2003, Dyas was given the opportunity to production design his first film, X2: X- Men United, Bryan Singer’s highly anticipated sequel to X-Men. Since then Singer and Dyas have joined forces on several projects, with Superman Returns as their fourth collaboration. Dyas has also worked with renowned director Terry Gilliam and designed the sets for his period fantasy The Brothers Grimm, and he is currently recreating 16th century England for Elizabeth: The Golden Age, which reunites actor Cate Blanchett and director Shekhar Kapur in the continuing story of Elizabeth I.

Dyas’s other film credits include concept designer on The Matrix: Reloaded and Vanilla Sky; assistant art director on The Cell; and concept artist on Tim Burton’s Planet of the Apes, among others.

Dyas graduated with a Master’s Degree from the Royal College of Art in London and has a BA in Architecture & Interior Design from the Chelsea School of Art and Design.

Superman Returns reunites JOHN OTTMAN (Co-Editor, Composer) and director Bryan Singer, marking their sixth collaboration, beginning in 1988 with the short film Lion’s Den, which they co-directed and which Ottman edited as well.

Ottman went on to serve as both film editor and composer for Singer’s Public Access, The Usual Suspects, Apt Pupil and X2: X-Men United.

In addition to his work as an award-winning editor, Ottman is one of the industry’s most respected and sought-after film composers, with credits that include Fantastic Four, Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang, House of Wax, Hide and Seek, Cellular, Gothika, Trapped, HBO’s Point of Origin, Eight Legged Freaks, Pumpkin, Bubble Boy, Lake Placid, Incognito and The Cable Guy.

Ottman also directed, edited and scored the feature film Urban Legends: Final Cut.

His awards include a BAFTA Award for Best Editing for The Usual Suspects; a Saturn Award for Best Music for The Usual Suspects; and a BMI Film Music Award for X2: X-Men United. Ottman received an American Cinema Editors Eddie Award nomination for The Usual Suspects; an Emmy Award nomination for the score of the pilot episode of the 1998-99 TV series Fantasy Island; and a Saturn Award Best Music nomination for X2: X-Men United. He was most recently nominated for a Saturn for his work on Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang.

ELLIOT GRAHAM (Editor) most recently edited actor/director Bill Paxton’s The Greatest Game Ever Played.

Superman Returns is Graham’s third collaboration with director Bryan Singer, having edited X2: X-Men United and the pilot episode of Singer’s Emmy-winning medical drama, House.

Other feature film credits include director Stephen Norrington’s The Last Minute and various music videos for such artists as Michael Jackson and Britney Spears.

Graham attended New York University, Tisch School of the Arts, double-majoring in film and history.

Superman Returns reunites costume designer LOUISE MINGENBACH with director Bryan Singer and marks their fifth collaboration in ten years, beginning with Singer’s 1995 film The Usual Suspects.

Mingenbach’s feature film credits include Spanglish, Starsky & Hutch, The Rundown, X- Men and X2: X-Men United, K-PAX, Gossip, Apt Pupil, Permanent Midnight, Nightwatch, The Spitfire Grill, One Night Stand and The Usual Suspects.

Her television credits include the series House and The Naked Truth.

******

Superman Returns (2006)

Directed by Bryan Singer
Screenplay by Michael Dougherty & Dan Harris
Story by Bryan Singer, Michael Dougherty and Dan Harris
Characters by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster

Cast (in credits order)
Brandon Routh .... Clark Kent/Superman
Kate Bosworth .... Lois Lane
Kevin Spacey .... Lex Luthor
James Marsden .... Richard White
Parker Posey .... Kitty Kowalski
Frank Langella .... Perry White
Sam Huntington .... Jimmy Olsen
Eva Marie Saint .... Martha Kent
Marlon Brando .... Jor-El (archive footage)
Kal Penn .... Stanford
David Fabrizio .... Brutus
Tristan Lake Leabu .... Jason White
Ian Roberts .... Riley
Vincent Stone .... Grant
Jack Larson .... Bo the Bartender
Noel Neill .... Gertrude Vanderworth
James Karen .... Ben Hubbard (scenes deleted)
Stephan Bender .... 15-Year-Old Clark
Peta Wilson .... Bobbie-Faye
Jeff Truman .... Gil
Barbara Angell .... Polly
Ian Bliss .... Shuttle Commander
Ansuya Nathan .... Shuttle Pilot
Warwick Young .... 777 Co-Pilot
Richard Branson .... Shuttle Engineer (as Sir Richard Branson)
Bradd Buckley .... 777 Navigator
Bill Young .... Mission Control Flight Director
David Webb .... Mission Control Officer
Patricia Howson .... Museum Guard
Thomas Stewart .... Mission Control Navigator
Mirren Lee .... Vanderworth Relative #1
Steve Ostrow .... Vanderworth Relative #2
Raelee Hill .... Hospital Nurse
Lee James .... Doctor #1
Michael Duggan .... Doctor #2
Hank Roberts .... Vanderworth Relative #3
Karina Bracken .... Hospital Ward Nurse
Frederique Fouche .... French News Anchor
Julian Pulvermacher .... German Anchor
Rebecca Barratt .... German Reporter
Ted Maynard .... News Anchor
Keegan Joyce .... Boy with Camera
Ed Wightman .... News Anchor #2
Prue Lewarne .... News Anchor #3
Paul Shedlowich .... News Anchor #4
Barry Quin .... News Anchor #5
Francine Bell .... News Anchor #6
Penelope Heath .... Sydney Reporter
Genevieve Davis .... Reporter at Deli
Robert Meyer Burnett .... Cape Canaveral Reporter
Terrell Dixon .... Hospital Policeman
John Lucantonio .... Security Guard #2
Rob Flanagan .... Bank Gunner
Darin Rossi .... Home Plate Umpire
Kevin Fisher .... Security Guard #1
Phillip Henry .... Police Sharp Shooter
Henry Browne .... Taxi Driver

Produced by
Gilbert Adler .... producer
William Fay .... executive producer
Stephen Jones .... co-producer
Chris Lee .... executive producer
Scott Mednick .... executive producer
Lorne Orleans .... producer (IMAX version)
Jon Peters .... producer
Bryan Singer .... producer
Thomas Tull .... executive producer

Original Music by John Ottman

Non-Original Music by
John Williams (from "Superman: The Movie")

Cinematography by
Newton Thomas Sigel (director of photography)

Film Editing by
Elliot Graham
John Ottman

Casting by
Roger Mussenden
Ann Robinson

Production Design by
Guy Dyas (as Guy Hendrix Dyas)

Art Direction by
Hugh Bateup
Damien Drew
Lawrence A. Hubbs
Catherine Mansill
John Pryce-Jones
Charlie Revai

Set Decoration by Brian Dusting

Costume Design by Louise Mingenbach

Makeup Department
Nikki Gooley .... makeup designer
Georgia Lockhart-Adams .... hair stylist
Georgia Lockhart-Adams .... makeup artist
Tania McComas .... personal makeup artist
Cristina Patterson .... contact lens coordinator/painter
Tracy Reeby .... hair stylist
Tracy Reeby .... makeup artist

Production Management
Jennifer Cornwell .... unit production manager
Steven Kaminsky .... post-production supervisor
Andrew G. La Marca .... production manager
Michael J. Malone .... unit manager: Los Angeles
Cherylanne Martin .... unit production manager
Bill Draper .... executive in charge of production (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Drew Bailey .... second second assistant director: second unit
Danielle Blake .... additional third assistant director: dailies
Dan Bradley .... second unit director
Jamie Crooks .... first assistant director: second unit
Naomi Enfield .... second assistant director
Kelly Johanson .... assistant director: set
Nick McKinnon .... third assistant director
James Nicholas .... assistant director
Johnny Pacialeo .... second assistant director
Darin Rivetti .... first assistant director: visual effects/baseball unit
Hamish Roxburgh .... additional third assistant director
Brian Smrz .... second unit director
Paul Sullivan .... second assistant director
Rpin Suwannath .... second unit news anchor director
Eddie Thorne .... assistant director
Joshua Watkins .... third assistant director: second unit
Jeffrey Wetzel .... first assistant director
Lauren Wilbow .... fourth assistant director

Art Department
Kristen Anderson .... senior draftsperson
Dominique Arcadio .... archivist
Hugh Bateup .... supervising art director
Shane Bennett .... stand-by props: second unit
Richard K. Buoen .... illustrator
Luke Caska .... draughtsperson
Matt Center .... assistant art department coordinator
J. André Chaintreuil .... digital set designer
Todd Cherniawsky .... set designer
Martin Crouch .... screen graphics supervisor
Jim Feldman .... illustrator
Collin Grant .... storyboard artist
Ted Haigh .... graphic designer
Gabriel Hardman .... storyboard artist
Andreas Hikel .... previsualisation artist
Robert Andrew Johnson .... digital set designer
Jeff Julian .... conceptual designer
Nancy A. King .... art department coordinator
E.J. Krisor .... illustrator
Scott Lukowski .... concept model maker
Josh Lusby .... set designer
Joseph Magazenni .... assistant art department coordinator
Victor James Martinez .... digital set designer
Marian Murray .... assistant set decorator
Rick Newsome .... storyboard artist
James Oxford .... illustrator
Brett Phillips .... set designer
Yuri Poetzl .... assistant props: second unit
Marilyn Pride .... model maker
Ben Procter .... illustrator
Ronald Rametta .... senior prop maker
Greg Refeld .... assistant stand-by propman
Christian Scheurer .... visual consultant
Andrew M. Siegel .... property master: Los Angeles
Cory Spence .... set dresser
Nick Tory .... draughtsman
Rudi Tuisk .... on-set vehicle co-ordinator
Michael Turner .... set designer
Darrell L. Wight .... set designer
Tim Wilcox .... digital illustrator
Dean Wolcott .... assistant art director
Matt Worth .... action vehicles
Marc Messenger .... storyboard artist (uncredited)

Sound Department
Erik Aadahl .... sound designer
Chris Alderton .... sound recordist: second unit
Christopher S. Aud .... sound effects editor
Bob Beher .... foley supervisor/editor
Craig Berkey .... sound designer
Craig Berkey .... supervising sound editor
Paul 'Salty' Brincat .... sound recordist
David E. Campbell .... sound re-recording mixer (as David Campbell)
David Chornow .... sound mixer
Glenn Finnan .... sound assistant: second unit
Terry Garcia .... assistant sound editor
Warren Hendriks .... first assistant sound editor
P.K. Hooker .... assistant sound editor
Pamela Kahn .... foley artist (as Pamela Nedd Kahn)
Elizabeth Kenton .... supervising adr editor
Helen Luttrell .... dialogue supervisor
Cory Mandel .... sound re-recording mixer
Alyson Dee Moore .... foley artist
Dan Murphy .... sound syncist
Ryan Murphy .... mix tech
Steven Noble .... sound syncist
David Pearson .... boom operator: second unit
Chris Quilty .... boom operator: Los Angeles
John T. Reitz .... sound re-recording mixer (as John Reitz)
Gregg Rudloff .... sound re-recording mixer
Casey Stone .... music scoring mixer
Tami Treadwell .... adr recordist (uncredited)

Special Effects by
Billy Aziz .... special effects logistics
Bruce Bright .... senior effects technician
David Brighton .... special effects assistant supervisor
Neil Corbould .... special effects supervisor
Eric Cotton .... special effects gimbal operator
Eric Cotton .... special effects technician
Aaron Cox .... special effects technician
Jabin Dickins .... special effects floor supervisor: second unit
Marlene Efrem .... special effects assistant coordinator
Luke Emrose .... technical director
Brandon Engstrom .... special effects technician
Stuart Frossell .... senior modeller
Chris Hampton .... special effects technician
Andrew Hardingham .... senior modelmaker
Rob Heggie .... on-set supervisor
Adam Khamis .... additional special effects technician
Tim Martin .... special effects crew
Danielle McAulay .... special effects technician
Steven Munson .... mold/technical department: Amalgamated Dynamics, Inc.
Tim Riach .... special effects technician
Lee Rider .... special effects senior technician
Corina Rosca .... special effects administrator
David Trethewey .... special effects senior technician
Gareth Wingrove .... special effects senior technician
Alan Young .... computer controller specialist
David Young .... special effects supervisor: Australia
Seph Zdarko .... senior special effects electronics technician
Alexander Hartwin .... special effects asset manager (uncredited)

Visual Effects by
Dan Abrams .... 3D environment lead: SPI
Nancy A. Accomando .... production assistant
Nancy A. Accomando .... visual effects coordinator
Rebecca Adams .... 3D workflow data coordinator: IMAX Corporation
Tim Ahern .... computer effects
Imran Ahmed .... matchmove lead: Rhythm and Hues India
Ben Aickin .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Shish Aikat .... educator: Rhythm & Hues
Casey Allen .... Inferno artist: Lola Visual Effects
Alp Altiner .... matte painter
Christoph Ammann .... lead CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Scott E. Anderson .... visual effects and imaging supervisor: Digital Sandbox
Will Anielewicz .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Christopher Antoniou .... animator: Framestore CFC
Tony Ascroft .... 3D modeling department head: IMAX Corporation
Kyle Ashley .... digital effects artist
Hunter Athey .... animator
David Aulds .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Rob Auten .... visual effects editor
Steve Avoujageli .... senior effects technical director: SPI
Kevin Baillie .... associate visual effects supervisor: The Orphanage
Leslie Baker .... lead development artist
Mark Bakowski .... lead compositor: Framestore CFC
Achint Bansal .... digital compositor: Rhythm & Hues, India
Jared Barber .... animator
Giacomo Bargellesi .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Tom Baskaya .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Christopher Batty .... lead previsualization artist
Jason Bayever .... CG supervisor: Rhythm & Hues
Lizi Bedford .... visual effects coordinator: Framestore CFC
Lizzie Bentley .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
Jill Berger .... senior technical director
Erika Bermingham .... camera animator: Framestore CFC
Rodrigo Bernardo .... systems engineer
Dan Bethell .... research and development technical director: Rising Sun Pictures
Rob Blue .... digital artist: SPI
Marten Blumen .... digital compositor
Mathieu Boucher .... lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Peter Bowmar .... senior technical director: Rhythm and Hues
Stefan Bredereck .... digital compositor: EdenFX
John Breslin .... visual effects supervisor: Photon VFX
Matt Broeska .... 3D supervisor: Frantic Films Winnipeg
Bela Brozsek .... digital effects artist
Nathan Brunskill .... Inferno assistant: Rhythm & Hues
Sule Bryan-Hurst .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Jud Bumpas .... render coordinator: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Tom Bunnell .... matchmover: Framestore CFC
Glenn Burton .... previs artist
John Butiu .... senior modeler: SPI
Daniela Calafatello .... character rigger: The Orphanage
Diane Caliva .... visual effects post-production supervisor: The Orphanage
Aimee Campbell .... matchmove lead: SPI
Phil Cappe .... animator: opening sequence
Jo-Wan Chao .... 3D modeler: Rhythm & Hues
Vanessa Cheung .... matte painter
Arun P. Chidambaram .... educator: Rhythm & Hues
Das Chinmay .... digital compositor
James Choi .... animator: opening sequence
Steve Cho .... compositor: The Orphanage
Ovidiu Cinazan .... digital compositor
Jacob Clark .... technical director
Thomas Clary .... visual effects coordinator
Keely Colcleugh .... previs artist
Dylan Cole .... lead matte painter/concept artist: Rhythm and Hues
Daniel Aristoteles Collins .... systems/operations: Rhythm & Hues
James Colmer .... concept artist: visual effects miniatures
Michael Comly .... technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Chris Consani .... concept artist: Rhythm & Hues
J. Todd Constantine .... matchmove artist: Rhythm & Hues
Keith Cooper .... digital artist
Bertrand Cordier .... senior lighting technical director: SPI
Nicolle Cornute .... paint & roto lead
James Coulter .... research & development support: Frantic Films
Carole Cowley .... visual effects producer
Garrett Cox .... visual effects
Joyce Cox-Weisiger .... visual effects producer (as Joyce Cox)
Kate Cuffin .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Alex Cumming .... rotoscope artist: Framestore CFC
Sean C. Cunningham .... digital effects artist: Rhythm & Hues
Sean Cushing .... visual effects executive producer: Pixel Liberation Front
Virgine d'Annoville .... senior character animator
Shane Davidson .... lead compositor
Matt Davis .... Spydercam foreman
Lisa Deaner .... lead Flame artist
Tabitha Dean .... visual effects editor: Framestore CFC
Paul Debevec .... senior supervisor: Light Stage 2
Paresh Dedhia .... digital compositor: Rhythm & Hues
Mark Andrew De La Garza .... lead lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Jacques Dell .... modeler: IMAX Corporation
Max Dennison .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
Alexander Dervin .... visual effects producer
Rahul Deshprabhu .... technical director
Pallavi Devabhaktuni .... rotoscope artist: The Orphanage
Theo Diamantis .... lead compositor: IMAX 3D
Joe DiCesare .... lead texture painter
Raffael Dickreuter .... digital artist: Pixel Liberation Front
Tim Dobbert .... matchmove supervisor: The Orphanage
Mitch Dobrowner .... technical production manager
Eran Dolev .... real time motion control technician
Tim Donlevy .... motion control supervisor/operator
James Dornoff .... visual effects assistant: previz
Danny Duchesneau .... digital compositor
Conrad Dueck .... CGI supervisor: Frantic Films
Frank Du .... pipeline technical director
Sheena Duggal .... visual effects plate supervisor: baseball unit
Dale Duguid .... visual effects supervisor: Photon Vfx
Katherine Durant .... rotoscope artist: Framestore CFC
Simon Dye .... digital compositor
Malcolm Eager .... data wrangler
Jody Echegaray .... senior visual effects producer: The Orphanage
Joël Einhorn .... digital effects artist: Framestore-CFC
Catherine Elvidge .... lead animator: Framestore CFC
Eddie Englander .... digital artist: Imax DMR (Imax version)
Eyal Erez .... effects animation lead
Thomas Esmeralda .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
Fish Essenfeld .... senior technical director
Kent Estep .... digital effects artist
C.W. Fallin .... data integration coordinator
Daniel Favini .... digital artist: SPI
Ian Fellows .... lead compositor: Framestore CFC
Michael Fellows .... I/O coordinator
Michael Fellows .... data supervisor
Patrick Finley .... digital artist
Darius Fisher .... visual effects supervisor: Digital Neural Axis [us]
Derek Fisher .... previs designer
James D. Fleming .... digital artist: Framestore CFC (as James Fleming)
Genevieve Forte .... digital artist
Melanie Franciosi .... lead compositor: Digital Neural Axis [us]
David E. Franks .... visual effects imaging
Janet Freedland .... digital effects artist
Ian Frost .... lead CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Alex Fry .... lead compositor
William Gammon .... compositor: Rising Sun Pictures
Shannon Blake Gans .... visual effects executive producer: New Deal Studios Inc.
Walter Garcia .... visual effects
Joshua Geisler-Amhowitz .... lead digital matte painter
Paul C. George .... technical director: Framestore CFC
Daniela Giangrande .... visual effects coordinator
Deborah Giarratana .... visual effects executive
Kevin Gillen .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Ben Gillingham-Sutton .... digital paint and rotoscope artist
Nathalie Girard .... digital compositor
Julien Goldsbrough .... lead compositor: Framestore CFC
Brien Goodrich .... lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Kyle Goodsell .... digital compositor: Rising Sun Pictures
David Gordon .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Namita Gotephode .... production coordinator
Matthew Gratzner .... visual effects supervisor: New Deal Studios
Jason Greenblum .... lead lighting and compositing
Colin Green .... previsualization artist: Pixel Liberation Front
Nicolai Grut .... digital compositor: IMAX Corporation
Christopher Gwynne .... animator: opening sequence
Brian Gyss .... associate technical director: SPI
James Hackett .... senior digital artist: Imax
Jerry Hall .... digital compositor
Richard David Hall .... digital compositor
Mark Hamilton .... digital artist: The Orphanage
John H. Han .... effects technical director: SPI
Steven Hansen .... camera TD: SPI
Anthony Harris .... digital color timer
Toby Haruno .... senior character animator: SPI
Tyler A. Hawes .... visual effects dailies operator
Kimberly Headstrom .... digital paint artist
Alex Henning .... lead compositor: The Orphanage
Nicole Herr .... digital artist: SPI
Tim Hey .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Jason Hill .... digital compositor: Rhythm & Hues
Diana Hinek .... digital compositor
Mark Hodgkins .... CG effects supervisor: Framestore CFC
Phil Holland .... scan-, record-, color coordinator
Matt Hollingsworth .... texture painter: SPI
Marty Holthaus .... visual effects coordinator
Richard R. Hoover .... visual effects supervisor: SPI
Ryan Hopkins .... senior effects technical director
Rob Hopper .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Daren Horley .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
Jason Horley .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
David Horsley .... digital lighting technical director
Ivo Horvat .... senior matte artist
Caleb J. Howard .... visual effects
Heather Hoyland .... digital compositor
Kenneth Ibrahim .... effects technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Chris Ingersoll .... flame artist
Chiho Iwata .... rotoscope artist: IMAX 3D
Carl Jackson .... matchmove artist: Framestore CFC
Mike Jahnke .... animator
Alistair Jamieson .... visual effects
Bernardo Jauregui .... visual effects coordinator
Kevin Jenkins .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
Kevin Jenkins .... senior digital matte painter
Jimmy Jewell .... digital compositor
Kristin Johnson .... texture painter: Rhythm & Hues
Andrew Jones .... CG supervisor: Pixel Liberation Front
Andy Jones .... animation supervisor: SPI
Bryan Jones .... compositor: Rising Sun Pictures
Dennis Jones .... digital compositor
Ken Mitchel Jones .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Marc Jones .... camera animator
Walt Jones .... sequence supervisor
Michael Kaelin .... digital compositor: IMAX Corp.
Kamalakkannan .... digital compositor
Ramin Kamal .... lead CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Michael Kanfer .... visual effects and imaging consultant: Digital Sandbox
John Karner .... digital artist
Louis Katz .... lighting and compositing artist: Sony Pictures Imageworks
John Kay .... 3D animator
Lucinda Keeler .... visual effects coordinator: Framestore CFC
Mike Kelleher .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Farid Khadiri-Yazami .... technical director: lighting & compositing
Alex Kim .... visual effects: Rising Sun Pictures
Chris King .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Balazs Kiss .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Balazs Kiss .... lighting technical director: Framestore-CFC
Seth Kleinberg .... technical producer
Gabriel Köerner .... digital compositor
Edmund Kolloen .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Paul Kolsanoff .... visual effects coordinator: The Orphanage
Carsten Kolve .... effects technical director: RSP
Dean Koonjul .... digital compositor: Framestore CFC
Stephen Kowalski .... senior systems architect
Keren Kurtz .... senior digital artist: IMAX
Sebastien Laban .... lighting technical director
Christian Labarta .... set production assistant: visual effects/baseball unit
Luis Labrador .... senior modeler
Daniel La Chapelle .... digital effects artist
Joshua LaCross .... compositor: The Orphanage
Nicky Ladas .... chief technical officer
Nicky Ladas .... film scanner operator
Nicky Ladas .... video assist
Adam Lagattuta .... visual effects coordinator: Rhythm & Hues
Zoe Lamaera .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Ben Lambert .... lead CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Ken Lam .... digital compositor: IMAX Corporation
Virginie Lamotte .... digital compositor
Ivan Landau .... visual effects editor: The Orphanage
Cam Langs .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Chris Lawrence .... lead CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
James Travis Lawrence .... lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Tom Leckie .... digital compositor
Tim Ledbury .... digital artist
Dongho Lee .... animator: opening sequence
Heebok Lee .... animator: opening sequence
Jaemin Lee .... digital effects artist
Jeanny Lee .... visual effects coordinator: Rhythm & Hues
Woei Lee .... compositor: The Orphanage (as Woei Hsi Lee)
Philippe Leprince .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Bruno Lesieur .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Deanna Leslie .... visual effects key second assistant director: New York
Tram Le .... senior production services technician
Sean Lewkiw .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Sean Lewkiw .... digital effects artist
Shiraz Peer Liberman .... visual effects coordinator: Framestore CFC
Abby Linne .... production assistant
Jarrod Linton .... digital effects artist: Rising Sun Pictures
Wen-Shan Lin .... compositor: Pixel Liberation Front
Dave Lo .... modeler: Rhythm & Hues
Andrew Loschin .... assistant visual effects editor
Sophia Lo .... digital compositor: Rhythm and Hues
Ting Lo .... matchmoving artist
Ting Lo .... matte painting artist
Shawn Lovette .... previsualization artist
Patrick Lowry .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Patrick Lowry .... technical director: Framestore CFC
David Luong .... digital compositor: Rhythm & Hues
Ron K. Lussier .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Anthony Mabin .... compositing supervisor: Prologue Films
Natalie MacDonald .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Mike MacInnis .... digital artist
Martin Macrae .... matte painting supervisor
Richard Mahon .... digital matte painter
Nikki Makar .... effects technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Chris Mangnall .... lead CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Rebecca Manning .... lead digital paint & rotoscope artist: Framestore CFC
Paul Maples .... motion control operator
Scott Marriott .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Adam Martinez .... CG supervisor: The Orphanage
Andres Martinez .... digital artist
Justin Martin .... CG supervisor: Framestore CFC
Robert McDougall .... previz coordinator
Tim McGaw .... model maker: visual effects
Scott McGinley .... previsualization artist
Allan McKay .... technical director
Jeff McLean .... compositor
Louise McNicholl .... visual effects vendor coordinator
Yvette Memory .... visual effects associate producer: The Orphanage
Alberto Menache .... digital effects supervisor
Joel Román Mendías .... visual effects producer: Rhythm and Hues
Adrian Metzelaar .... lead compositor: Framestore CFC
Michael Meyers .... pre-visualization artist
Douglas Miller .... digital compositor: Rhythm and Hues
Justin Miller .... character pipeline lead: SPI
Todd Mitchell .... scanning and recording: TDI
Shawn Monaghan .... digital compositor
John Monos .... computer graphics supervisor: SPI
Alberto Montañés .... digital compositor: Framestore CFC
Alberto Montañés .... digital compositor: IMAX Corporation
Sarah Moore .... lighting & compositing: SPI
Zeke Morales .... visual effects editor: Rhythm & Hues
Raul Moreno .... compositing supervisor: Pixel Liberation Front
Rakesh More .... matchmove technical director: Rhythm & Hues, India
Saybian Morgan .... digital compositor: IMAX Corporation
Hiroshi Mori .... texture artist
Amanda Morrison .... senior compositor
David Antonin Mucci .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
David Antonin Mucci .... senior technical director
Norah Mulroney .... digital compositor: Rising Sun Pictures
Hiroaki Muramoto .... matte painter: Framestore CFC
Alex Murtaza .... lighting & modeling
Alex Muth .... visual effects editor: Framestore CFC
Howie Muzika .... modeler
Ephraim Mwakandu .... rotoscope artist: Framestore CFC
Baiju Nair .... digital artist
Nicholas Nakadate .... lighting/rendering technical director
Maks Naporowski .... animator
Dan Naulin .... digital effects artist
Paul Naveen .... digital compositor
Zack Nederlander .... digital compositor: Digital Neural Axis [us]
Bill Neil .... visual effects director of photography
Jarrod Nesbit .... visual effects coordinator
Douglas Ngai .... assistant to visual effects supervisor
Davide Nicolosi .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Gustaf Nilsson .... digital compositor: Framestore CFC
Thomas Nittmann .... visual effects producer: Lola Visual Effects
Brian Nugent .... flame artist
Rob Nunn .... previsualization artist
Paul Oakley .... lighting technical director
Christos Obretenov .... visual effects technical director: Rising Sun Pictures
Shannon Leigh Olds .... visual effects editor
Tony O'Loughlan .... motion control camera operator
Mike O'Neal .... co-visual effects supervisor: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Bethany Orlemann .... assistant visual effects editor
Miguel Ortega .... 3D modeler: Rhythm & Hues
Ellery Ortiz .... matchmover
Nathan Ortiz .... effects technical director
James Ousley .... senior technical imaging artist: IMAX 3-D
Paul Ozzimo .... digital model maker
Maricel Pagulayan .... visual effects production supervisor
Scott Paider .... Spydercam head rigger
Nathaniel Park .... visual effects editor
Hunter Parks .... lighting technical director
Tom Partridge .... visual effects editor: Framestore CFC
Radhika Patel .... matchmover: Framestore CFC
Andrew A. Paules .... visual effects technical director
Alex Payman .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Kim Pearce .... senior systems administrator
Kim Pearce .... video assist
Michael Pecchia .... digital compositor: Rhythm & Hues
Bob Peitzman .... senior compositor
Peter Pelisek .... 3D technical lead: IMAX
Chris Pember .... visual effects artist: Frantic FIlms
Joseph Pepper .... technical director
Joseph Pepper .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Nicolas Petit .... lead previs artist: Rising Sun Pictures/PLF
Borislav Petrov .... technical director: Frantic Films (as Bobo Petrov)
Fred Pienkos .... digital compositor: Eden FX
Jason Pomerantz .... digital artist
Felix Pomeranz .... data wrangler
Mike Pope .... digital compositor
Tanissa Potrovitza .... digital producer
Dagan Potter .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Scott Pritchard .... digital compositor: Framestore CFC
Howard Protheroe .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Stefan Putz .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Kevin Quaid .... animator
Jason Quintana .... matchmove technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Samy Ben Rabah .... programmer: Framestore CFC
Paul Raeburn .... senior compositing artist
Erin Ramos .... lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Tim Ranck .... character animator
Duncan Ransom .... pre-visualisation artist
Donny Rausch .... lead compositing artist
Farhez Rayani .... visual effects technical director: Rising Sun Pictures
Nolan Reese .... digital asset coordinator
Nathan Reidt .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Aaron Rhodes .... roto/paint supervisor: The Orphanage
John Richardson .... model maker
Rick Rische .... matte artist: Rhythm & Hues
Latham Robertson .... digital asset coordinator
Shane Roberts .... matte painter: The Orphanage
Dave Robinson .... lead systems engineer
D. Eric Robinson .... roto department head: IMAX
Kyle Robinson .... pre-vis supervisor
John Robson .... digital compositor: Digital Neural Axis [us]
David Roesner .... visual effects editor: Frantic Films
Christopher Romano .... visual effects
Jonathan Rothbart .... visual effects supervisor: The Orphanage
Kristine Rowe .... previs editor (as Kris Rowe)
Jake Rowell .... lead development artist
Robert Rowles .... compositor: The Orphanage
Rajat Roy .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Kody Sabourin .... previsual animation
Marc Sadeghi .... executive visual effects producer: The Orphanage
Sergi Sagas .... look development lead
Dino Salee .... rotoscope/paint artist: The Orphanage
Salar Saleh .... lighting supervisor: Rhythm and Hues
David Sanger .... producer: New Deal Studios
Arnab Sanyal .... digital compositor
Mag Sarnowska .... digital artist
Dean Satkowski .... digital model maker
Craig Saunders .... pre-visualization coordinator
Robin Saxen .... visual effects producer: Framestore CFC
Ben Schrijvers .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Ben Schrijvers .... senior technical director: Framestore CFC
Denis Scolan .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Alex Scollay .... visual effects artist
David Scott .... visual effects art director: Rising Sun Pictures
Remington Scott .... CG supervisor: special projects
László Sebõ .... technical director
Kent Seki .... lead animator: Pixel Liberation Front
Kalai Selvan .... digital compositor
Todd Semmes .... spydercam coordinator/rigging
Seshaprasad .... digital production manager: Rhythm & Hues, India
Amit Sharma .... digital compositor
Boyd Shermis .... visual effects supervisor
Rick Shick .... digital compositor
Jay Shindell .... visual effects
Dong Yeop Shin .... visual effects
Emmanuel Shiu .... matte painting supervisor: The Orphanage
Randal Shore .... visual effects producer: Frantic Films
Andrew M. Siegel .... property master: Los Angeles unit
Fred Simon .... systems support: Rhythm & Hues
Matt Sloan .... on set matchmover
Anthony Smith .... lead compositor: Framestore CFC
Ben Britten Smith .... Spydercam flight control
Jeff W. Smith .... match move lead
Keith W. Smith .... senior animator
Neil W. Smith .... visual effects dailies screenings: Hollywood-DI
Roberto Smith .... animation supervisor
Udo Smutny .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Suponwich Juck Somsaman .... digital artist: Rhythm and Hues
Cameron Sonerson .... visual effects: Rising Sun Pictures
Marion Spates .... digital compositor: Frantic Films
Derek Spears .... visual effects supervisor: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Brock J. Stearn .... lead lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues
Sean Steinmuller .... lead animator
Mark Stetson .... visual effects supervisor
John Stewart .... digital compositor
Michele Stewart .... production manager: miniature unit
David Stone .... matchmover: Rhythm and Hues
Geoffrey Stott .... visual effects preparation
Diana Stulic .... visual effects producer: SPI
Dan Sukiennik .... lead matchmove artist: The Orphanage
Rpin Suwannath .... lead previs
Geordie Swainbank .... compositor: The Orphanage
Aaron Tankenson .... visual effects coordinator: Rhythm & Hues
Suan Ching Tan .... color & lighting
Martin Tardif .... technical director: Rising Sun Pictures
George Taylor .... matchmover
Edward Taylor IV .... model supervisor
Martin Taylor .... compositor: Framestore CFC
Rodrigo Teixeira .... lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Mike Terpstra .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Jerry Tessendorf .... principal graphics scientist
Jerry Tessendorf .... software development supervisor
Jateen Thakkar .... digital compositor
Joseph Thomas .... matchmover
Elaine Essex Thompson .... visual effects producer: Frantic Films
Joe Thornley .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Jon Thum .... visual effects supervisor: Framestore CFC
Matthew Thunell .... visual effects coordinator: The Orphanage
Miles Todorof .... senior production services technician
Josh Tomlinson .... pipeline R&D: Rhythm & Hues
Ben Toogood .... technical director: RSP
Gavin Toomey .... compositing supervisor: FrameStore-CFC
Gavin Toomey .... lead compositor: Framestore-CFC
Patrick Torti .... digital compositor
Patrick Torti .... roto artist
Kristi Valk .... matte painter: The Orphanage
Shereena-Lee van de Berkt .... visual effects producer: PhotonVFX
Randy Vellacott .... digital compositor
Rickey Verma .... digital compositor: IMAX 3D
Bruno Vilela .... CG supervisor: SPI
Carey Villegas .... Flame artist: SPI
Marko Vukovic Vuks .... color and lighting: SPI
Marko Vukovic Vuks .... digital compositor: SPI
Dominika Waclawiak .... lighting technical director: Rhythm & Hues Studios
Oskar Wahlberg .... visual effects technical director: Rising Sun Pictures
Tara Walker .... digital artist
Clint Wallace .... CGI artist
Nancey S. Wallis .... senior technical director: SPI
Christopher Walsh .... character animator
Carl Walters .... editorial supervisor: The Orphanage
Alex Wang .... digital artist: The Orphanage
Robert Ward .... visual effects: Frantic Films
Toby Watson .... camera assistant
Eric Weiss .... animation supervisor: Rising Sun Pictures
Michael D. Werckle .... previsualization artist: Pixel Liberation Front
Blair Werschler .... visual effects
Jodie Weston .... visual effects coordinator
Wendy Whaley .... compositing supervisor: IMAX
James Whitlam .... executive producer: Rising Sun Pictures
Guy Wiedmann .... visual effects editor
Stephen Willey .... systems engineer
Edson Williams .... visual effects supervisor: Lola Visual Effects
Stuart Willis .... visual effects coordinator: Rising Sun Pictures
Aaron Wilson .... lead production services technician
Corrina Wilson .... lead compositor: Framestore CFC
Pat Wong .... digital compositor
Loeng Wong-Savun .... Inferno artist
Lisa Woodland .... digital compositor
Tiffany Wu .... matchmove/roto coordinator: The Orphanage
Ryan Yee .... animator: Rhythm & Hues
Gregory Yepes .... sequence supervisor: Rhythm & Hues (as Greg Yepes)
Bethany Young .... visual effects coordinator: The Orphanage
Peipei Yuan .... previsualization artist
Dustin Zachary .... modeler
Florian Zachau .... digital compositor: Rising Sun Pictures
Alon Zaslavsky .... animator
Serkan Zelzele .... visual effects compositor
Laura Zentil .... visual effects producer
Patrick Zentis .... digital matte painter
Dan Ziegler .... CG lighting artist: Framestore CFC
Christian Zurcher .... visual effects: Frantic Films
Ryan Zuttermeister .... visual effects coordinator: Lola Visual Effects

Stunts
Sue Baldwin .... stunts
Haydn Dalton .... stunt performer
Nash Edgerton .... stunts
Ashley Fairfield .... stunt double
Ashley Fairfield .... stunt performer
Christian J. Fletcher .... stunt rigging coordinator
Kyle Gardiner .... utility stunts
Mick Glancy .... stunt driver
Nigel Harbach .... stunt double
Steve Harman .... stunts
David Hugghins .... stunt rigger
Ingrid Kleinig .... stunts
Mike Massa .... lead stunt double
Terry Notary .... stunts
Puven Pather .... utility stunts
R.A. Rondell .... stunt coordinator
Glenn Ruehland .... stunts
Igor Smiljevic .... stunts
Daniel Stevens .... stunts
Leon Stripp .... stunt performer
Glenn Suter .... stunt coordinator: Australia
Sheree Swords .... stunt double
Sheree Swords .... stunt performer
Aaron Walters .... stunt rigging coordinator
Mark Wickham .... stunt rigger
Mark Wickham .... stunts
Warwick Sadler .... stunts (uncredited)

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• photos • cast and crew • production notes • posters • 

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