KEANU REEVES (Kevin Lomax) recently starred in the action-thriller
"Chain Reaction" and the dark comedy "Feeling Minnesota."
Prior to that, he starred in "A Walk in the Clouds" and the box-office
hit "Speed."
Raised in Toronto, Reeves began his work in the theater with the Shakespeare
& Company production of "The Tempest" in Lenox, Massachusetts.
His first widely known film appearance was in Tim Hunter's acclaimed "The
River's Edge." Reeves went on to star in such films as Stephen Frears'
"Dangerous Liaisons," Ron Howard's "Parenthood" and
Lawrence Kasdan's "I Love You To Death."
Reeves' other film credits include Bernardo Bertolucci's "Little Buddha,"
Kenneth Branagh's "Much Ado About Nothing," Francis Ford Coppola's
"Bram Stoker's Dracula" and Gus Van Sant's "Even Cowgirls
Get the Blues" and "My Own Private Idaho." He also appeared
in the popular "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure" and "Bill
& Ted's Bogus Journey."
AL PACINO (John Milton) was last seen in the critically acclaimed
"Donnie Brasco" opposite Johnny Depp. Prior to that, he directed
and starred in the dramatic documentary "Looking For Richard,"
and directed and starred in the live theatrical production of Eugene O'Neill's
"Hughie" at New Haven's Long Wharf Theater and at The Circle In
The Square in New York.
Pacino has been nominated eight times for Academy Awards and received the
Best Actor Award for his role as Lt. Colonel Frank Slade in "Scent
of A Woman." His other Best Actor nominations include "...And
Justice For All," "The Godfather, Part II," "Dog Day
Afternoon" and "Serpico."
Pacino has also received three Best Supporting Actor nominations, for his
roles in "The Godfather," "Dick Tracy" and "Glengarry
Glen Ross." Among his many other film credits are "Two Bits,"
"City Hall," "Carlito's Way," "Frankie & Johnny,"
"The Godfather, Part III," "Sea of Love," "Revolution,"
"Scarface," "Author! Author!," "Bobby Deerfield"
and "Scarecrow" (for which he received the Best Actor Award at
the Cannes Film Festival in 1973). He made his film debut in "Panic
in Needle Park."
Pacino has won two Tony Awards, for his starring roles in "The Basic
Training of Pavlo Hummel" and "Does the Tiger Wear a Necktie?"
He is a longtime member of David Wheeler's Experimental Theatre Company
in Boston, where he has performed in "Richard III" and Bertolt
Brecht's "The Rise and Rise of Arturo Ui." In New York and London
Pacino acted in David Mamet's "American Buffalo"; in New York
he starred in "Richard III" and as Marc Antony in "Julius
Caesar" at the late Joseph Papp's Public Theatre. Recently, Pacino
appeared in repertory at the Circle in the Square Theatre, presenting the
New York debut of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" and the premiere presentation
of Ira Lewis' "Chinese Coffee."
A native of the Bronx, New York, Pacino attended the High School for the
Performing Arts while working part-time as a theater usher. After studying
with Herbert Berghoff and, later, with Lee Strasberg at the Actors Studio,
Pacino made his professional debut in Off-Broadway productions of "The
Connection" and "Hello, Out There." He then won an Obie
Award for his work in Israel Horovitz's "The Indian Wants the Bronx."
Pacino produced, starred in and co-directed the independent film adaptation
of the play "The Local Stigmatic," which was shown at New York's
Museum of Modern Art and at the Public Theater.
CHARLIZE THERON (Mary Ann Lomax) made her feature film debut to rave
reviews in the noir thriller "2 Days in the Valley" with James
Spader, Eric Stoltz and Jeff Daniels. She was next seen in Tom Hanks' directorial
debut, "That Thing You Do," and in Jonathan Lynn's "Trial
and Error," opposite Michael Richards and Jeff Daniels. She recently
wrapped a starring role in next summer's "Mighty Joe Young."
Theron began her career as a model in her native South Africa. She worked
extensively in Milan and Paris before moving to Los Angeles to pursue her
acting career.
JEFFREY JONES (Eddie Barzoon) is a veteran character actor who was
recently seen in "The Crucible" with Daniel Day-Lewis and Winona
Ryder. His other screen credits include "The Pest," "Houseguest,"
"Ed Wood," "The Hunt for Red October," "Beetlejuice,"
"Amadeus," "Without a Clue," Who is Harry Crumb?,"
"Valmont," "Mom and Dad Save the World," "Stay
Tuned," "The Hanoi Hilton" and "Ferris Bueller's Day
Off."
An aspiring medical student, Jones left school after performing in a stage
production of "Hobson's Choice" and being invited by Sir Tyrone
Guthrie to join the famed Guthrie Theatre company. After spending time
in South America, Jones studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic
Arts before joining the Stratford Theatre in Ontario, Canada.
Jones made his Broadway debut in "The Elephant Man" and has also
appeared onstage in "Trelawney of the Wells," "Secret Service,"
"Boy Meets Girl," "Comedy of Errors," "The Tempest,"
"Cloud 9" and "London Suite," among other productions.
JUDITH IVEY (Mrs. Lomax) has earned two Tony Awards and two Drama
Desk Awards for her performances in the Broadway productions of "Steaming"
and "Hurlyburly." Her other Broadway credits include "Piaf,"
"Bedroom Farce," "Blithe Spirit," "Precious Sons"
(which earned her a Drama Desk nomination) and "Park Your Car in Harvard
Yard," which earned her a third Tony nomination. She also received
an Obie Award for "Moonshoot and Cosmos," and most recently appeared
onstage in "A Fair Country" at Lincoln Center.
Ivey made her feature film debut in Paul Newman's "Harry and Son"
and will next be seen in the filmed adaptation of Henry James' Washington
Square. Her other film credits include "The Lonely Guy," "The
Woman in Red," "Compromising Positions," "Hello Again,"
"Miles From home," "In Country," "Everybody Wins,"
"Alice" and "Brighton Beach Memoirs."
Ivey starred in CBS' "The Five Mrs. Buchanans," NBC's "Down
Home," CBS' long-running hit, "Designing Women" and ABC's
"Buddies. She also appeared in "Siser,Siter" and "There
Goes the neighborhood." Her other television credits include such
telefilms as "Betty Broderick -- The Last Chapter," "The
Long Hot Summer," "The Shady Hill Kidnapping," "We Are
The Children," "On Promised Land' and "Decoration Day."
She will also star in the soon-to-air "What the Deaf Man Heard."
Ivey also provides the voice of the mother on the animated series "The
Critic."
CRAIG T. NELSON (Alexander Cullen) was seen on film in Herb Gardner's
"I'm Not Rappaport," with Walter Matthau and Ossie Davis, and
in Carl Reiner's "Ghosts of Mississippi," with Whoopi Goldberg
and Alec Baldwin, as well as in "Poltergeist," "Poltergeist
II: The Other Side," "Action Jackson," "The Killing
Fields," "Silkwood" and "The Osterman Weekend."
Nelson, who won an Emmy Award for his starring role in the recent ABC hit
series "Coach," includes among his other television credits the
NBC telefilm "Take Me Home Again" with Kirk Douglas and "Ride
The Wind," an ABC telefilm which he also scripted. Nelson's other
television credits include "Rage," "Toast of Manhattan,"
"Alex: The Life of A Child," "Extreme Close Up" and
HBO's "The Josephine Baker Story." His writing credits also include
"The Alan King Special" and "The Tim Conway Show."
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