Universal / Amblin Entertainment

Domestic Revenue: $229.10 + $385 Overseas Revenue: = $614.10 Worldwide Revenue:

Production Budget: $73 / Domestic Rentals: $130.086 / Release Date: May 23, 1997

USA, ACTION/SciFi, 129 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Color (DeLuxe), Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1

"Oooh! Ahhh! That's how it always starts. Then later there's running and screaming."

Academy Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Visual Effects Randy Dutra, Michael Lantieri, Dennis Muren & Stan Winston  

Grammy Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Instrumental Composition Motion Picture John Williams

Golden Satellite Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture - Animated or Mixed Media Gerald R. Molen & Colin Wilson

Image Awards Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Outstanding Youth Actor/Actress Vanessa Lee Chester

MTV Movie Award Nomination:

1998 Nomination for Best Action Sequence – "T-Rex attacking San Diego"

Rembrandt Awards:

1998 Audience Award Best Director -- Steven Spielberg

Bogey Awards:

1997 Best Picture

1998 Worst Screenplay - David Koepp  

1998 Worst Reckless Disregard for Human Life and Public Property

Summary: In order to have a sequel, you need another island ("Site B") with more species of dinosaurs. And they had to make sure that the ""rapt-pack" was back. If you do, then Jurassic Park 2 is a "go" on Isla Nublar. Of course, John Hammond has to trick Ian Malcolm into following his new girlfriend (Julianne Moore) to the dangerzone and have his multi-racial, "tumbling-tot" of a daughter stowaway so that he can defeat the bad guys and save the good guys. As a final gesture of goodwill Goldblum then saves San Diego from Mama T-Rex, who is looking for her baby to rescue it from the clutches of InGen. The effects are spectacular and the story so dumb that it is the eighth highest grossing movie of all-time. All The Lost World: Jurassic Park asks of the audience is that it get on the rollercoaster and ride as often as possible. Yes Dorothy, there will be a Jurassic Park 3! "And the money keeps rollin’ in…" (Evita)

Credits:

Director Steven Spielberg

Screenwriter Michael Crichton and David Koepp

Based on the novel The Lost World by Michael Crichton

Executive Producer Kathleen Kennedy and Steven Spielberg

Producer Gerald R. Molen and Colin Wilson

Associate Producer Bonnie Curtis

Cinematographer Janusz Kaminski

Lighting Director David Devlin

Editor Michael Kahn

Composer John Williams

Production Designer Rick Carter

Costume Designer Sue Moore

Casting Janet Hirshenson

Special Effects Michael Lantieri

Visual Effects Supervisor: ILM Dennis Muren

Animatronic Effects Stan Winston

Jeff Goldblum Dr. Ian Malcolm

Julianne Moore Dr. Sarah Harding

Pete Postlethwaite Roland Tembo

Arliss Howard Peter Ludlow

Richard Attenborough John Hammond

Vince Vaughn Nick Van Owen

Vanessa Lee Chester Kelly Malcolm

Peter Stormare Dr. Richard Levine

Harvey Jason Sidhu Ajay

Richard Schiff Eddie Carr

Thomas F. Duffy Dr. Robert Burke

Cameron Thor Lewis Dodgson

Joseph Mazzello Tim Murphy

Ariana Richards Lex Murphy

Camilla Belle Cathy Bowman

Cyndi Strittmatter Mrs. Bowman

Robin Sachs Mr. Bowman

Elliot Goldwag Senior Board Member

J. Patrick McCormack Board Member

Ross Partridge Curious

ManIan Abercrombie Butler

David Sawyer Workman

Geno Silva Barge Captain

Alex Miranda Barge Captain's Son

Ian Zajonc InGen Helicopter Pilot

Rick Wheeler Cargo Helicopter Pilot

Kenyon Williams Cargo Helicopter Pilot

Bradley Jensen Cargo Helicopter Pilot

Bob Boehm Cargo Helicopter Pilot

Alan D. Purwin Cargo Helicopter Pilot

Ben Skorstad Cargo Helicopter Pilot

Gordon Michaels InGen Worker

J. Scott Shonka InGen Worker

Harry Hutchinson InGen Worker

Bill Brown InGen Worker

Brian Turk InGen Worker

Jim Harly Harbor Master

Colton James Benjamin

Carey Eidel Benjamin's Dad

Katy Boyer Benjamin's Mom

David Koepp Unlucky Bastard

Eugene Bass Jr. Attorney

Bari Buckner Screaming Woman

P. B. Hutton Screamer

David St. James Screamer

Mark Brady Screamer

Marjean Holden Screamer

Jaqueline Schultz Screamer

Domini Hoffman de Saldago Screamer

Thomas Stuart Screamer

C. Ransom Walrod Ship Driver

David Gene Gibbs Police Helicopter Pilot

Michael N. Fujimoto Asian Tourist

Paul Fujimoto Asian Tourist

arryl A. Imai Asian Tourist

Darryl Oumi Asian Tourist

Vincent Dee Miles Screaming Hunter

Bernard Shaw Himself (CNN Anchor)

Steven Spielberg Popcorn-Eating Man (Uncredited)

Men in Black (MiB) (1997)

Columbia & Universal / MacDonald-Parkes / Amblin Entertainment

Production Budget: $90 / Domestic Rentals: $114.11 / Release Date: July 2, 1997

Domestic Revenue: $250.1 + Overseas Revenue: $336 = World Wide Revenue: $586.1

USA, ACTION/Science Fiction/Fantasy, 98 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Color, Aspect Ratio

"You know the difference between you and me? I make this look good."

Academy Awards:

1998 Best Makeup -- David LeRoy Anderson, Rick Baker

Academy Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Art Direct-Set Decor - Cheryl Carasik (set dec), Bo Welch (art dir)

1998 Nomination for Original Musical or Comedy Score - Danny Elfman  

British Academy Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Special Effects Rick Baker, Eric Brevig, Peter Chesney & Rob Coleman

Golden Globes Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical

Golden Satellite Awards:

1998 Best Motion Picture - Animated / Mixed Media - Laurie MacDonald & Walter F. Parkes

Cinema Audio Society Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Sound Mix-- Michael Barry, Lee Dichter, Peter F. Kurland & Skip Lievsay  

Motion Picture Sound Editor Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Golden Reel Award Best Sound Editing - Dialogue & ADR

1998 Nomination for Best Golden Reel Award Best Sound Editing - Music (Foreign &

1998 Nomination for Best Golden Reel Award Best Sound Editing - Sound Effects & Foley

Grammy Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Instrumental Composition -- Motion Picture -- Danny Elfman

ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards:

1998 Most Performed Songs for Motion Pictures "Men In Black" Patrice Rushen, Will Smith & Theresa McFaddin

Golden Satellite Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Actor - Comedy or Musical -- Tommy Lee Jones

1998 Nomination for Best Actor in a Supporting Role - Comedy or Musical - Rip Torn

1998 Nomination for Best Actress in a Supporting Role -- Linda Fiorentino

1998 Nomination for Best Visual Effects - Rick Baker

MTV Movie Awards:

1998 Best Fight -- Between Will Smith and an cockroach.

1998 Best Movie Song -- Will Smith for "Men In Black".

MTV Movie Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Movie

1998 Nomination for Best Comedic Performance -- Will Smith

1998 Nomination for Best On-Screen Duo -- Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith

Blockbuster Entertainment Awards:

1998 Favorite Actor - Sci-Fi - Will Smith  

1998 Favorite Soundtrack

Blockbuster Entertainment Award Nominations:

1998 Favorite Actor - Sci-Fi - Will Smith  

1998 Nomination for Favorite Actor - Sci-Fi Tommy Lee Jones

1998 Nomination for Favorite Supporting Actor - Sci-Fi Vincent D'Onofrio

1998 Nomination for Favorite Supporting Actress - Sci-Fi Linda Fiorentino

Bogey Awards:

1997 Best Picture

Academy of Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Films Awards:

1998 Best Science Fiction Film

1998 Best Supporting Actor Vincent D'Onofrio

1998 Best Music Danny Elfman

Hugo Awards:

1998 Best Dramatic Presentation

Summary: Men in Black is based on the Malibu comic by Lowell Cunningham. And it is the smartest, "hipest," wickedest and "saaviest" SF comic book adaptation in films to date. Agents of Division 6, a top-secret law enforcement agency, Kay (Tommy Lee Jones) and Jay (Will Smith) are assigned by their controller, Zed (Rip Torn), to monitor alien immigration on earth. They foil the dastardly plot of a cockroach-terrorist (Vincent D'Onofrio) to assassinate an alien ambassador. MiB is outrageously funny, because it plays the insane humor straight up. The originality of the alien designs is the remarkable work of Rick Baker’s crew. The special effects work of ILM is also top notch. It is creepy bad fun. It is irreverent! Crunch!

Credits:

Director Barry Sonnenfeld

Screenwriter Ed Solomon and David Koepp (Uncredited)

Based on the comic book by Lowell Cunningham

Producer Laurie MacDonald and Walter F. Parkes

Associate Producer Steven R. Molen 

Co-Producer Graham Place

Executive Producer Steven Spielberg

Cinematographer Donald Peterman

Editor Jim Miller

Composer Danny Elfman

Production Designer Robert W. (Bo) Welch

Set Designer Patrick M. Sullivan Jr.

Art Director Tom Duffield

Set Decorator Cheryl Carasik

Costume Designer Mary E. Vogt

Creature Effects, Special Make-Up Effects Rick Baker

Tommy Lee Jones K (Kay)

Will Smith J (Jay)

Linda Fiorentino Dr. Laurel Weaver

Vincent D'Onofrio Edgar

Rip Torn Z (Zed)

Tony Shalhoub Jeebs

Siobhan Fallon Beatrice

Mike Nussbaum Gentle Rosenberg

Jon Gries Van Driver

Sergio Calderón Jose

Carel Struycken Arquillan

Fredric Lehne INS Agent Janus

Richard Hamilton Dee

Kent Faulcon 1st Lt. Jake Jensen

John Alexander Mikey

Keith Campbell Perp

Ken Thorley Zap-Em Man

Patrick Breen Mr. Redgick

Becky Ann Baker Mrs. Redgick

Sean Whalen Passport Officer

Harsh Nayyar News Vendor

Michael Willis Cop in Morgue

Willie C. Carpenter Police Inspector

Peter Linari Tow Truck Driver

David Cross Morgue Attendant

Charles C. Stevenson Jr. MIB Agent Bee

Boris Leskin Cook

Steve Rankin INS Agent

Andy Prosky INS Agent

Michael Goldfinger NYPD Sergeant

Alpheus Merchant Security Guard

Norma Jean Groh Mrs. Edelson

Bernard Gilkey Baseball Player

Sean Plummer First Contact Alien

Michael Kaliski First Contact Alien

Richard Arthur Second First Contact Alien

Debbie Lee Carrington Alien Father

Verne Troyer Alien Son

Mykal Wayne Williams Scared Guy

Tim Blaney Frank The Pug (Voice)

Mark Setrakian Rosenberg Alien (Voice)

Brad Abrell Worm Guy (Voice)

Thom Fountain Worm Guy (Voice)

Carl J. Johnson Worm Guy (Voice)

Drew Massey Worm Guy (Voice)

Amistad (1997)

Red Feather / DreamWorks SKG / Home Box Office (HBO)

Production Cost: $40 Million World Premiere: Washington, DC December 4, 1997

Release Date: 10 December 1997

Domestic Revenue: $44.2 + Overseas Revenue: $16.2 = Worldwide Revenue: $60.4

USA, DRAMA/ Social, 152 Minutes, Rated R, Color, Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1

"What kind of a land is this where you almost mean what you say?"

DVD DreamWorks 84162

Academy Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Cinematography -- Janusz Kaminski

1998 Nomination for Best Music, Original Dramatic Score -- John Williams

1998 Nomination for Best Costume Design -- Ruth E. Carter

1998 Nomination for Best Supporting Actor -- Anthony Hopkins  

PGA Golden Laurel Awards:

1998 Vision Award Debbie Allen, Steven Spielberg & Colin Wilson

PGA Golden Laurel Awards:

1998 Nomination for Motion Picture Producer of the Year Debbie Allen, Colin Wilson & Steven Spielberg

Directors Guild of America Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures -- Steven Spielberg  

American Society of Cinematographers Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

Grammy Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Instrumental Composition Motion Picture or TV John Williams

Screen Actors Guild Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Male Actor Anthony Hopkins Golden Globe Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Director - Motion Picture - Steven Spielberg

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture - Drama

1998 Nomination for Best Performance by an Actor - Djimon Hounsou

1998 Nomination for Best Performance by an Supporting Actor - Anthony Hopkins  

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards:

1998 Best Supporting Actor -- Anthony Hopkins

Broadcast Film Critics Association Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Picture

Golden Satellite Awards:

1998 Best Motion Picture Cinematography - Janusz Kaminski

Golden Satellite Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture - Drama - Debbie Allen, Colin Wilson & Steven Spielberg

1998 Nomination for Best Director of a Motion Picture - Steven Spielberg

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture Screenplay - Adaptation - David Franzoni  

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture Film Editing - Michael Kahn

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture Score - John Williams

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture Art Direction - Rick Carter

1998 Nomination for Best Motion Picture Costume Design - Ruth E. Carter

1998 Nomination for Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama - Djimon Hounsou

Image Awards:

1998 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Motion Picture - Djimon Hounsou

1998 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture - Morgan Freeman  

Image Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Outstanding Motion Picture

Amistad Credits:

Director Steven Spielberg

Screenwriter David H. Franzoni and Steven Zaillian (Uncredited)

Based on the book Black Mutiny by William Owens

Producer Debbie Allen, Colin Wilson and Steven Spielberg

Executive Producer Laurie MacDonald and Walter F. Parkes

Co-Executive Producer Robert M. Cooper 

Co-Producer Tim Shriver

Associate Producer Bonnie Curtis and Paul Deason

Cinematographer Janusz Kaminski

Lighting Director David Devlin

Editor Michael Kahn

Composer John Williams

Production Designer Rick Carter

Costume Designer Ruth E. Carter

Visual Effects by: Industrial Light & Magic (ILM)

Morgan Freeman Theodore Joadson

Nigel Hawthorne Martin Van Buren

Anthony Hopkins John Quincy Adams

Djimon Hounsou Cinqué

Matthew McConaughey Baldwin

David Paymer Secretary Forsyth

Pete Postlethwaite Holabird

Stellan Skarsgård Tappan

Razaaq Adoti Yamba

Abu Bakaar Fofanah. Fala

Anna Paquin. Queen Isabella

Tomás Milián Calderon

Chjwetel Ejiofor Ensign Covey

Derrick N. Ashong Bukei

Geno Silva Ruiz

John Ortiz Montes

Ralph Brown Lieutenant Gedney

Darren E. Burrows Lieutenant Meade

Allan Rich Judge Juttson

Paul Guilfoyle Attorney

Peter Firth Captain Fitzgerald

Xander Berkeley Hammond

Jeremy Northam Judge Coglin

Arliss Howard John C. Calhoun

Willie Amakye Folowa

Luc Assogba Gbatui

Mariah Campbell Masery

Stephen Conteh Morlai

Monguehy Fanzy Fabanna

Jimmy Fotso Kwong

Adekunle Ilori Kahei

Sheriff Kargbo Almamy

Saye Lah Kessbe

Sylvestre Massaquoi Santiglie

Samson Odede Kpona

Chike Okpala Sorie

Willie Onafesso Jina

Samuel Pieh Suuleh

Lansana Sawi Morlu

Abu Sidique Tsukama

El Hadj Malik Sow Golabu

Lamine Thiam Mahmud

Austin Pendleton Professor Gibbs

Daniel von Bargen Warden Pendleton

Rusty Schwimmer. Mrs. Pendleton

Pedro Armendáriz Jr. General Espatero

Frank T. Wells Crier

Michael Massee Prison Guard

Roy Cooper Pickney

Jake Weber Mr. Wright

Victor Rivers Captain Ferrar

Joseph Kosseh Birmaja

Steve Passewe Cinque's in-law

Sherly Acosta Williams Cinque's Wife

Matt Sarles Aide

George Gerdes Marshal

Gerald R. Molen Magistrate (as Jerry Molen)

Kevin J. O'Connor Missionary

Robert Walsh Guardsman

Sean McGuirk Courier

Tony Owen Farmer

William Young Businessman

Michael Riley British Officer

León Singer Slave dealer Don Pablo

Castulo Guerra Spanish Priest

Harry Groener Tecora Captain

Hawthorne James Cook

Ingrid Walters Woman with Baby

*Harry Blackmun Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story

Edward Appiah Followolo

Abdul-Fatai Balogun Amistad African extra

Charlean Isata Bangalie Margru

Ahmed Bangura Amistad African extra

Rory Burton Vakina

Prince Coke Amistad African extra

Seydou Coulibaly Amistad African extra

Juliette Darko Teme

Denver Dowridge Kpau

Roosevelt Flenoury Njaooni

Marlon Francis Amistad African extra

Baboucar Jobe Amistad African extra

ndrew W. Josiah Tamba

M. S. Kaleiwo Kaleiwo

Bundu Kamara Amistad African extra

George Kamara Amistad African extra

Brian Macon Yauai

Peter Mansaray Kapr

Issac Mayanja Sanpha

Clarence Mobley Kenei

Lester Mombelly Amistad African extra

Desere Mondon Amistad African extra

James Mosres Amistad African extra

Paul Mwakutuya Sessi

Tony Onafesso Baa

Samuel Orekhio Fawni

Daniel Reid Amistad African extra

Ibrahim Sesay Amistad African extra

Jeremy Shelton Amistad African extra

Curtis Shields Bassie

Andrew Shoemo Amistad African extra

Bernard Singleton Amistad African extra

Yaya Sissoko Amistad African extra

Carlos Spivey Chike

Lawal Tajudeen Amistad African extra

Ransford Thomas Alkali

Omo Lara Tosin Kula

Amadou Traore Amistad African extra

Charles Udoma Kessebe

Tesfay Yohannes Amistad African extra

Mouse Hunt (1997)

DreamWorks SKG

Production Budget: $38 Release Date: December 19, 1997

Domestic Revenue: $61.8 + Overseas Revenue: $50.0 = Worldwide Revenue: $111.8

USA, COMEDY/Fantasy, 99 Minutes, Rated PG, Color, Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1

"I don't think we're dealing with an ordinary mouse."

DVD DreamWorks 84159

Summary: The hapless Schmuntz brothers (Nathan Lane & Lee Evans) inherit a dilapidated old house that includes a string factory from their father. The house is run by the mouse from hell that defeats the deadliest of all the exterminators (Christopher Walken). This slapstick layered with black humor is a treat, in large measure to the pratfall comic style of the Schmuntz putzes. They are the Laurel and Hardy or if you add in the mouse as Curly, The Three Smouses. It is all wham, bamm and scram.

Credits:

Director Gore Verbinski

Screenwriter Adam Rifkin

Producers Bruce Cohen, Tony Ludwig, and Alan Riche

Cinematographer Phedon Papamichael

Editor Craig Wood

Associate Producer Bart Brown

Composer Alan Silvestri

Special Effects Rhythm & Hues, Stan Winston Studio & Cinema Production Services, Inc

Nathan Lane Ernie Smuntz

Lee Evans Lars Smuntz

Christopher Walken Caesar

Vicki Lewis April Smuntz

Maury Chaykin Alexander Falko

Eric Christmas The Lawyer

Michael Jeter Quincy Thorpe

Debra Christofferson Ingrid

Camilla Søeberg Hilde

Ian Abercrombie Auctioneer

Annabelle Gurwitch Roxanne Atkins

Eric Poppick The Banker

Ernie Sabella Maury

William Hickey Rudolph Smuntz

Cliff Emmich Mayor McKrinkle

Melanie McQueen Mayor's Wife

Brianna Shebby Becky

Danielle Shebby Betty

Leslie Upson Leslie Reinhart

Mario Cantone Zeppco Suit #1

Peter Anthony Rocca Zeppco Suit #2

Steve Bean Lester Dinkus

Suzanne Krull Waitress #1

William Frankfather Mr. Texas

Patrick Thomas Construction Worker #1

Peter Gregory Doctor

E.J. Callahan Historical Clerk

Susan Blommaert Ms. Park Avenue

Valorie Armstrong Franklin's Wife

Michael Rae Sommers Paramedic

Michael Ross Cop

José Rey Cuban Postal Worker

Carmen Filpi Pallbearer #4

Harper Roisman Factory Worker #1

David Fresco Factory Worker #2

Scott Smith City Paramedic

Sarah Dampf Crying Child

Orville Stoeber Expert #1

David Weisenberg Expert #2

Fred Pierce Large Nosed Man

Clement Blake Homeless Man

Saverio Carubia Photographer

Pep Torres Bus Boy

The Peacemaker (1997)

Red Feather / DreamWorks SKG (The first release)

Production Budget: $50 / Release Date: September 26, 1997

Domestic Revenue: $41.3 + Overseas Revenue: $60.6 = Worldwide Revenue = $101.9

USA, ACTION/Adventure, 123 Minutes, Rated R, Color (Technicolor), Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1

"But the truth is, I'm not a monster. I'm a human man. I'm just like you, whether you like it or not."

DVD DreamWorks 84160

The Peacemaker Blockbuster Entertainment Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Favorite Actress - Action/Adventure Nicole Kidman

Summary: The Peacemaker was the first film released by DreamWorks SKG/Red Feather. It was also the feature film directorial debut of Mimi Leder, an "ER" alumnus, who later directed Deep Impact for DreamWorks SKG. Russian dissidents cause two trains to crash, one train is nuclear weapons. After hijacking several devices, the thieves explode a nuclear device to distract all world governments from the conspiracy to sell the remaining nuclear devices to terrorists. A White House nuclear expert (Nicole Kidman) and a Special Forces Intelligence Officer (George Clooney) chase the conspirators through Europe to New York City.

Credits:

Director Mimi Leder 

Screenwriter Andrew Cockburn & Leslie Cockburn (book) Michael Schiffer 

Based on the book One Point Safe by Cockburn & Cockburn 

Producer Branko Lustig and Walter F. Parkes

Executive Producer Laurie MacDonald and Michael Grillo 

Co-Producer Pat Kehoe, John Wells, Andrew Cockburn and Leslie Cockburn 

Co-Executive Producer Pat Wells

Cinematographer Dietrich Lohmann 

Editor David Rosenbloom 

Composer Hans Zimmer Additional music by Frédéric Chopin (from Nocturnes")

Production Designer Leslie Dilley 

Costume Designer Shelley Komarov 

Effects by: Pacific Data Images / Effects Associate Ltd.

George Clooney Thomas Devoe

Nicole Kidman Julia Kelly

Marcel Iures Dusan Gavrich

Alexander Baluyev Alexsander Kodoroff

Rene Medvesek Vlado Mirich

Gary Werntz Hamilton

Randall Batinkoff Ken

Jim Haynie General Garnett

Alexander Strobele Shummaker

Holt McCallany Appleton

Michael Boatman CPN Beach

Joan Copeland Senator Bevens

Carlos Gómez Santiago

*Armin Mueller-Stahl Dimitri Vertikoff

Slavko Juraga Stevo

Alexander Peskov Vassily

Dejan Acimovic Driver

Harsh Nayyar Doctor Taraki

Matt Adler Alan

Tamara Tunie Jody

lexander Yatsko Russian Corporal

Bruce MacVittie Tech

Lunoir Paulovic Pockman

Charles Dumas Branigan

Ramsey Faragallah Cabbie

Murphy Guyer INS Agent

*Leslie Dilley New York Priest

David S. Lomax FBI Agent

Adina Porter New York Female Cop

Hubert Kramer Kordech Guard

Alma Cuervo UN Representative

Sébastian Roche German Backpacker

Blaise Corrigan FBI Agent

Gordon Catlin Gunner

John Ottavio FBI Agent

Goran Visnjic Bazta Sergeant

Jay Acovone Cop

Hannah Werntz Piano Student

James Colby Limo Driver

Jean Rogers Sarajevo CNN Representative

Matt Winston UN Official

Terry Serpico Sniper #1

Thom Mathews Major Rich Numbers

Jerry Dixon Sniper #2

David Lagle Pilot 3

Louis Mustillo Costello

Bozidar Smiljanic Serb Minister

Michael Potts DOE tech #1

Richard Poe DOE tech #2

Slobodan Dimitrijevic Serb Official

Martin Nikodym Polish IFOR Soldier

Charles Cavalier Angry Motorist

Jerome Jamal Hardeman Pilot #1

David Hamilton Simonds Philly Agent

Irmelin Mai Hoffer Vienna Cafe Singer

Chuck Cooper NYPD Cop

Jono Kouzouyan Bazta Merchant

Jared Chandler Marine

Evert Sooster Praporshik

*Branko Lustig Man with Poodle

Matthew Sussman National Guard Captain

Bill Christ DOE Agent

William Hill Agent

Bernie McInerney Carey

Andrea Doven Kelly Girl

James DuMont Young Sniper

Mark W. Johnson CIA Agent

Alexander Kuznetsov Russian Controller

Ed Semenov Radio Officer

Bruce Gray CNN Newscaster

Endre Hules. Older Major

ANTZ 1998)

Red Feather Photoplays / DreamWorks SKG / Pacific Data Images

Production Budget: $60

Premiere Toronto Film Festival (September 19, 1998) Wide Release: October 2, 1998

Domestic Revenue: $90.7 Overseas Revenue: $ 77.6 = $168.30 Worldwide Revenue:

USA, COMEDY/Animation, Color, 87 minutes, Rated PG, Color, Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1

"You know, when you're the middle child in a family of five million, you don't get any attention."

DVD DreamWorks 84199

British Academy Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Special Effects

Golden Satellite Award Nominations:

1999 Best Motion Picture - Animated or Mixed Media Brad Lewis, Aron Warner and Patty Wooton

Motion Picture Sound Editor Awards:

1999 Best Sound Editing - Music - Animated Feature Brian Richards and Adam Milo Smalley

Motion Picture Sound Editor Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature

Summary: Z-4195, a worker ant (Voice of Woody Allen), is out of sync with his totalitarian hive society. He trades positions with his friend Weaver, a soldier ant (Voice of Sylvester Stallone), to get the attention of Princess Bala (Voice of Sharon Stone) during a parade. Unfortunately, war breaks out and Z becomes a reluctant hero. He starts to spread the idea of individualism throughout the hive, but the evil General Mandible (Voice of Gene Hackman) has plans of his own to grab power and marry the Princess. Woody saves the hive and gets the girl. This a wonderful adult film, but may have been over-the-heads of the "Disneyphile" kids. This was the first CGI-animated film released by DreamWorks SKG.

credits:

Directed Eric Darnell, Lawrence Guterman and Tim Johnson

Screenwriters Todd Alcott, Chris Weitz and Paul Weitz

Producer Brad Lewis, Aron Warner and Patty Wooto

Executive Producer Penney Finkelman Cox, Sandra Rabins and Carl Rosendahl

Composer John Powell and Harry Gregson-Williams With additional music Gavin Greenaway, Steve Jablonsky and Geoff Zanelli

Editor Stan Webb

Production Designer John Bell

Art Direction Kendal Cronkhite

Woody Allen Z-4195 (Voice)

Sharon Stone Bala (Voice)

Gene Hackman General Mandible (Voice)

Sylvester Stallone Weaver (Voice)

Christopher Walken Colonel Cutter (Voice)

Danny Glover Barbados (Voice)

Dan Aykroyd Chip (Voice)

Jane Curtin Muffy (Voice)

Anne Bancroft Queen (Voice)

Jennifer Lopez Azteca (Voice)

John Mahoney Drunk Scout (Voice)

Grant Shaud Foreman (Voice)

Paul Mazursky Psychologist (Voice)

Paulie 1998)

Red Feather Photoplays / DreamWorks SKG, Mutual Film Company

Domestic Revenue: $27 Release Date April 17, 1998

USA, COMEDY/Fantasy, 91 Minutes, Rated PG, Color,

"I'm a bird. I have a small brain, and it's about to explode."

Summary: DreamWorks SKG is attempting to compete with Disney in both child-oriented Animation and live action films. Paulie is a fine offering that had limited success, but should do well in the video and YV markets. Paulie, a stand-up comic of a parrot, the story of his life to a janitor at the research institute, where he is an experimentally abused and neglected bird. He has passes one owner to the next living a life of adventure. Paulie helps a little girl lose her stutter, but her father fails to believe in a parrot that can think as ell as communicate. This ia a film that parents can appreciate and laugh along with their children,

Credits:

Director John Roberts

Writer Laurie Craig

Producers Mark Gordon, Gary Levinsohn, Allison Lyon Segan

Executive Producer Ginny Nugent

Co-Producer Michele Weisler

Cinematographer Tony Pierce-Roberts

Editor Bruce Cannon

Composer John Debney

Production Designer Dennis Washington

Art Director Tom Targownik

Set Decorator Denise Pizzini

Costume Designer Mary Zophres

Cast:

Gena Rowlands Ivy

Tony Shalhoub Misha

Cheech Marin Ignacio

Bruce Davison Dr. Reingold

Trini Alvarado Adult Marie

Jay Mohr Benny/Voice of Paulie (Voice)

Buddy Hackett Artie

Hallie Kate Eisenberg Marie

Matt Craven Warren Alweather

Bill Cobbs Virgil

Tia Texada Ruby/Voice of Lupe

Laura Harrington Lila Alweather

Peter Basch

mily Mura-Smith

al Robinson

Tamara Zook

Eric Ostroff

Small Soldiers (1998)

DreamWorks SKG, Universal Pictures, Red Feather Photoplays

Production Cost: $40 / Release Date: July 10, 1998

Domestic Revenue: $55.1 Overseas Revenue: $39.1 = Worldwide Revenue: $87.2

USA, COMEDY/Fantasy, 108 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Color, 2.35 : 1

"We're not toys, we're action figures!"

DVD DreamWorks 84161

Summary: This is a pint-sized version of the "The Dirty Dozens does Suburbia." The ugly Gorgonites are the good guys and the Commando Elite turns out to be the paranoid bad guys, whose prime directive is to destroy the Gorgonites. The key plot point is that the toy designer installed military computer chips in the Major Chip Hazard (Voice of Tommy Lee Jones) and the other members of his team. The Gorgonites are lead by Archer (the magnificent voice of Frank Langella), and hide in a precocious teen’s parent's house. Unfortunately, the good guys are programmed to lose. The computer Animation is terrific wonderful, but the teens and their parents are annoying in extremis. And the action is violent. This was Phil Hartman’s last film, before his wife murdered him. This was DreamWorks first mixed media release.

Credits:

Director Joe Dante

Writers Ted Elliott, Zak Penn, Adam Rifkin, Terry Rossio,

Gavin Scott and Anne Spielberg (Uncredited)

Producer Colin Wilson

Executive Producer Walter F. Parkes

Co-Producers Paul Deason and Michael Finnell

Cinematographer Jamie Anderson

Editor Marshall Harvey

Composer Jerry Goldsmith Additional music Richard Strauss (from "Also sprach Zarathustra")

and Franz Waxman (from "Bride of Frankenstein

Special Effects Stan Winston Studio and Industrial Light & Magic

David Cross Irwin Wayfair

Jay Mohr Larry Benson

Alexandra Wilson Ms. Kegel

Denis Leary Gil Mars

regory Smith Alan Abernathy

Dick Miller Joe

Kirsten Dunst Christy Fimple

Jacob Smith Timmy Fimple

Jonathan Bouck Brad

Kevin Dunn Stuart Abernathy

Ann Magnuson Irene Abernathy

Wendy Schaal Marion Fimple

Phil Hartman Phil Fimple

Archie Hahn Satellite Dish Installer

Robert Picardo Clean Room Technician

Julius Tennon Toy World Supervisor

Belinda Balaski Neighbor

Rance Howard Husband

Jackie Joseph Wife

Tommy Lee Jones Chip Hazard (Voice)

Frank Langella Archer (Voice)

Ernest Borgnine Kip Killagin (Voice)

Jim Brown Butch Meathook (Voice)

Bruce Dern Link Static (Voice)

George Kennedy Brick Bazooka (Voice)

Clint Walker Nick Nitro (Voice)

Christopher Guest Slamfist/Scratch-It (Voice)

Michael McKean Insaniac/Freakenstein (Voice)

Harry Shearer Punch-It (Voice)

Sarah Michelle Gellar and Christina Ricci Gwendy Doll (Voice)

Marcia Mitzman Gaven Globotech Announcer (Voice)

The Prince of Egypt (1998)

DreamWorks SKG / Red Feather

Production Budget: $60 / Release Date: December 16, 1998

Domestic Revenue: $101.0 + Overseas Revenue: $108.6 = Worldwide Revenue: $209.6

USA, COMEDY/Animation, 97 Minutes, Rated PG, Color, Aspect ratio 1.85 : 1

"Let my people go!"

Academy Awards:

1999 Best Song Stephen Schwartz ("When You Believe")

Academy Award Nomination:

1999 Nomination for Best Music Original Musical/Comedy Score Stephen Schwartz & Hans Zimmer

Motion Picture Sound Editors Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Editing - Music - Animated Feature

Golden Globe Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Original Score Stephen Schwartz & Hans Zimmer

1999 Nomination for Best Original Song Stephen Schwartz ("When You Believe")

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards:

1999 Best Animated Film (Tied with A Bug's Life)

1999 Best Song Stephen Schwartz ("When You Believe")

Golden Satellite Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Animated or Mixed Media Film

1999 Nomination for Best Original Song Stephen Schwartz ("When You Believe")

Summary: An animated musical retelling of the Exodus of the Jews led out of bondage in Egypt. The Jews are led the prophet Moses despite the resistance of the Pharaoh Rameses. It was the first cel-animated release of DreamWorks SKG. It is a work of high art.

Credits:

Director Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner and Simon Wells

Screenwriters Philip LaZebnik

Nicholas Meyer (additional screenplay material)

Producer Penney Finkelman Cox and Sandra Rabins

Executive Producer Jeffrey Katzenberg

Associate Producer Ron Rocha

Editor Nick Fletcher

Composer Hans Zimmer

Songs by Stephen Schwartz

Val Kilmer Moses/God (Voice)

Amick Byram Moses (Singing Voice)

Ralph Fiennes Rameses (Voice)

Michelle Pfeiffer Tzipporah (Voice)

Sandra Bullock Miriam (Voice)

Sally Dworsky Miriam (Singing Voice)

Jeff Goldblum Aaron (Voice)

Danny Glover Jethro (Voice)

Brian Mitchell Jethro (Singing Voice)

Patrick Stewart Pharaoh Seti (Voice)

Helen Mirren The Queen (Voice)

Linda Dee Shayne The Queen (Singing Voice)

Steve Martin Hotep (Voice)

Martin Short Huy (Voice)

Ofra Haza Yocheved (Singing Voice)

Eden Riegel Young Miriam (Singing)

DreamWorks SKG

TV Series

First Telecast June 8, 1998

Japan, ACTION/Science Fiction/ Animation, 30 Minutes

Summary: A young half-cast (half-human and half-alien) fights to keep both of his worlds from going to war. His father, a Tirusian emperor, and his mother, an earthling, have disappeared and David Carter must determine who supports his quest and who is in opposition to him. On his success depends the fate of both his worlds.

Credits:

Director Dan Fausett

Developed by Harve Bennett

Screenwriter Michael Reaves

Producers Harve Bennett, Dan Fausett, Michael Reaves and Steven Spielberg

Consulting Producer Wayne Lemon

Associate Producer Christina Mahotz

Composer Carl Johnson

Art Director Kuni Tomita

Mikey Kelley Voice of David Carter

Thom Adcox-Hernandez Voice of Simon

Edward Albert Voice of Rafe

Greg Eagles Voice of Philip Stark

Tony Jay Voice of the Dragit

Lorenzo Lamas Voice of Cale Oosha

Kristy McNichol Voice of Angie Romar

Leonard Nimoy Voice of General Konrad

Kath Soucie Voice of Rita Carter

Rider Strong Voice of Jim Bailey

Robert Urich Voice of Briggs

Harve Bennett Voice

Susan Blu Voice

Jim Cummings Voice

Timothy Daly Voice

Jennifer Darling Voice

Scott Mosenson Voice

James B. Sikking Voice

Invasion America Episodes Season 1 (1997-98)

Episode 1 The Legend [aka The Son] June 8, 1998

Episode 2 The Assault [aka Flight] June 9, 1998

Episode 3 Renewal [aka Renewal] June 16, 1998

Episode 4 Capture [aka The Trip] June 23, 1998

Episode 5 Friendly Fire [aka Allies/Charade] June 30, 1998

Episode 6 Final Mission [aka Rendezvous/Countdown/Darkside] July 7, 1998

The Last Days (1998)

October Films / Survivors of The Shoah Visual History Foundation

Release Date: Oscar Qualification Screening October 23, 1998

Limited Release: February 5, 1999

USA, DOCUMENTARY, 90 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Black & White and Color

Academy Awards:

1999 Best Documentary Feature Ken Lipper and James Moll

American Cinema Editor Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Edited Documentary Film James Moll

Summary: A documentary on the horrors of the Holocaust for the Hungarian Jewish children. The documentary focuses on the last year of World War II, when Hitler and his Nazi accomplices accelerated the extermination of innocents before they lost the war, by diverting men and resources from the front to kill every Jew they could. Five survivors of the death camps, who now live in the United States, return to the sites of their imprisonment with their offsprings and describe their experiences. It is one of the most powerful films ever made about the extent of these despicable atrocities. The five survivors recount pleasant childhood memories, their deportation to the camps, unbelievable escapes from execution, liberation, and immigration to America The film is described as "the story of five remarkable people whose strength and will to live represent the extraordinary power of the human spirit." One of the participants is Tom Lantos, the only Holocaust survivor ever elected to Congress. Alice Lok Cahana is a gifted artist whose work expresses the horrors and joys of life. Bill Basch is retired from the fashion industry. Irene Zisblatt is a proud grandmother and self-made businesswoman. Renee Firestone works closely with the Simon Wiesenthal Center's Educational Outreach Program and Shoah speaking to audiences of school children on the current implications of the Holocaust. It is the inspirational story of their survival of a tragedy that has no explanation, at least in human terms. One interviewee explains that when she understood the brutality of the Germans towards children that that was when she stopped talking to God.

It is a movie about five harrowing journeys that must always be remembered or they will continue to be repeated as they have been in Cambodia, Africa, Northern Ireland, Bosnia and Kosovo. The new word that must be deleted from man’s inhumanity to man is "ethnic cleansing."

Credits:

Director James Moll

Producer June Beallor and Ken Lipper

Executive Producer Steven Spielberg

Associate Producer Elyse Katz and Aaron Zarrow

Cinematographer Harris Done

Editor James Moll

Composer Nathan Wang

Associate Composer Hans Zimmer

Special Effects Industrial Light & Magic

Irene Zisblatt

Deep Impact (1998)

Red Feather Photoplays (International) / Paramount Pictures [USA]

Zanuck/Brown Productions / DreamWorks SKG / Paramount Pictures

Production Budget: $75 Release Date: May 8, 1998

Domestic Revenue: $140.5 + Overseas Revenue: $208.3 = Worldwide Revenue $348.8

USA, ACTION/Science Fiction/Disaster, 120 Min., Rated PG-13, Color, Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1

"Life will go on, we will prevail."

DVD Paramount 330827

Motion Picture Sound Editors Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Editing - Sound Effects & Foley

Blockbuster Entertainment Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Favorite Actor - Sci-Fi Robert Duvall

1999 Nomination for Favorite Actor - Sci-Fi Morgan Freeman

1999 Nomination for Favorite Actress - Sci-Fi Téa Leoni

1999 Nomination for Favorite Supporting Actor - Sci-Fi Elijah Wood

Image Awards:

1999 Outstanding Supporting Actor Morgan Freeman

YoungStar Awards:

1998 Nomination for Best Performance by a Young Actor Drama Elijah Wood

Summary: Deep Impact was the first mega-hit produced by DreamWorks SKG (with Zanuck-Brown) and released overseas by Red Feather Photoplays. Paramount released the film domestically. The film is another doomsday movie, wherein mankind must figure out how to avoid or at least reduce the effect of a near apocalyptic event. The disaster movie genre has been reborn recently with volcanoes erupting and twisters thrashing about. After all the millenium is approaching! In 1994, over 20 pieces of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 were caught in Jupiter’s gravitational pull and the chunks slammed into the surface of the planet with spectacular results. That, plus what we now think happened to the dinosaurs, triggered two films, Deep Impact and Armageddon, and both of them were hits in 1998. Deep Impact traces the changes wrought in the lives a wide range of protagonists. A high school student (Elijah Wood) spots the approaching comet in the night sky and it is eventually named for him. As the ‘Wolf-Biederman’ comet races towards earth an NBC reporter (Tea Leoni) traces the story. Eventually, the President (Morgan Freeman) announces the dreadful news. And then there is a lottery of sorts to save a nucleus of humans, ala Dr. Strangelove. Astronauts are sent off blast the comet off course, but chunks of it reach Earth so that the movie can have spectacular FX in the last reel.

Credits:

Director Mimi Leder

Screenwriter Bruce Joel Rubin, Michael Tolkin & John Wells

Based on Phillip Wylie & Edwin Balmer (novel When Worlds Collide) and Arthur C. Clarke (novel The Hammer of God)

Producer Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown

Executive Producer Joan Bradshaw, Steven Spielberg and Walter F. Parkes 

Associate Producer D. Scott Easton 

Cinematographer Dietrich Lohmann

Editor Paul Cichocki and David Rosenbloom 

Composer James Horner

Production Designer Leslie Dilley

Costume Designer Ruth Myers 

Visual Effects by: Industrial Light & Magic (ILM)

Robert Duvall Spurgeon Tanner

Téa Leoni Jenny Lerner

Elijah Wood Leo Biederman

Vanessa Redgrave Robin Lerner

Morgan Freeman President Beck

Maximilian Schell Jason Lerner

James Cromwell Alan Rittenhouse

Ron Eldard Oren Monash

Jon Favreau Gus Partenza

Laura Innes Beth Stanley

Mary McCormack Andrea Baker

Richard Schiff Don Biederman

Leelee Sobieski Sarah Hotchner

Blair Underwood Mark Simon

Dougray Scott Eric Vennekor

Gary Werntz Chuck Hotchner

Bruce Weitz Stuart Caley

Betsy Brantley Ellen Biederman

O'Neal Compton Morten Entrekin

Rya Kihlstedt Chloe

Denise Crosby Vicky Hotchner

Alexander Baluyev Mikhail Tulchinsky

Charles Martin Smith Marcus Wolfrest

Len Berdick Fleeing Pedestrian (Uncredited)

W. Earl Brown McCloud

Phil Hawn Refugee (Uncredited)

Joel Nater Jr. Astronomy Club Member (Uncredited)

The Mask of Zorro (1998)

Sony / TriStar / Amblin Entertainment / Zorro Productions

Production Cost: $65

Domestic Revenue: $93.8 + Overseas Revenue: $139.6 = Worldwide Revenue: $233.40

USA, ACTION/Western, 136 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Color, Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1

"There is a saying, a very old saying: when the pupil is ready the master will appear."

DVD Columbia/Tristar 21699

Academy Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Effects Editing Dave McMoyler

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Pud Cusack, Kevin O'Connell & Greg P. Russell

British Academy Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Costume Design Graciela Mazón

European Film Awards:

1998 Audience Award Best Actor Antonio Banderas

European Film Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Outstanding European Achievement in World Cinema Antonio Banderas

Golden Globes Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical

1999 Nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Comedy/Musical Antonio Banderas

Motion Picture Sound Editors Awards Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Editing - Sound Effects & Foley

Cinema Audio Society Award Nominations:

999 Nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mix

Blockbuster Entertainment Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Favorite Actor - Action/Adventure Antonio Banderas

1999 Nomination for Favorite Female Newcomer Catherine Zeta-Jones

1999 Nomination for Favorite Villain Matthew Letscher

Imagen Foundation Awards:

1999 Lasting Image Award Antonio Banderas

Summary: The new Zorro, Alejandro Murietta (Antonio Banderas), rides out again as the people’s champion – a Mexican Robin Hood in Old California. He defeats with the help of the old Zorro, Don Diego de la Vega (Anthony Hopkins), the ruthless former Mexican Governor Raphael Montero (Stuart Wilson) and his Gringo assassin, Captain Harrison Love (Matthew Letscher). And the old Zorro gets his sexy, very sexy, daughter (Catherine Zeta Jones) back from the kidnapper Montero. The reason you need two bad guys is that the old Zorro fights Montero in the resolution while the young Zorro takes on Capitano Love. But the best dueling is saved for Antonio Banderas and Catherine Zeta Jones. The film is somewhat muddled but has elan and wonderful swordplay. So they have the history screwed, it’s movie and audiences loved the cocksure performances of all of the principals. An director Martin Campbell made sure there was plenty of good old boy Western James Bond action on the screen.

Credits:

Director Martin Campbell

Screenwriter Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio, John Eskow & David S. Ward (U) Story by Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio, Randall Jahnson

Producer Doug Claybourne,  David Foster & Lucas Foster (Uncredited)

Executive Producer Laurie MacDonald, Walter F. Parkes & Steven Spielberg

Co-Producer John Gertz

Associate Producer Tava R. Maloy

Cinematographer Phil Meheux 

Editor Thom Noble 

Composer James Horner

Production Designer Cecilia Montiel

Art Director Michael Atwell

Set Decorator Denise Camargo

Costume Designer Graciela Mazón

The Mask of Zorro Cast:

Antonio Banderas Alejandro Murietta / Zorro

Anthony Hopkins Don Diego de la Vega / Older Zorro

Stuart Wilson Raphael Montero

Catherine Zeta Jones Elena de la Vega

Matthew Letscher Captain Harrison Love

Tony Amendola Don Luiz

edro Armendáriz Jr Don Pedro

L.Q. Jones Three Finger Jack

Matthew Letscher Captain Love

William Marquez Fray Felipe

José Pérez Corporal Armando Garcia

Victor Rivers Joaquin Murrietta

Jose Maria de Tavira Young Alejandro Murieta

Deigo Sieres Young Joaquin Murieta

Emiliano Guerra Boy Crying

Yolanda Orisaga Woman Crying

Paco Morayta Undertaker

Pedro Altamirano Squad Leader

Luisa Huertas Nanny

Maria & Monica Fernandez Cruz Baby Elena de la Vega

Julieta Rosen Esperanza de la Vega

Raúl Martínez Heavyset Lieutenant

Tony Cabral Soldier Holding "Wanted" Poster

Tony Genaro Watering Station Owner

Ivan Rafael Small Boy at Watering Station

David Villalpando Stupid Soldier

Paul Ganus Prison Guard

Sergio Espinosa Leper Zorro

Conrad Roberts Black Zorro

Abel Woolrich Ancient Zorro

Moises Suarez Don Hector

Humberto Elizondo Don Julio

Fernando Becerril One of the Six Dons

Alberto Carrera One of the Six Dons

Eduardo Lopez One of the Six Dons

Gonzalo Lora One of the Six Dons

Rudy Miller One of the Six Dons

Manolo Pastor One of the Six Dons

Diego Sandoval Padre at the Beach

Enrike Palma Bartender

Erika Carlson Don Pedro's Wife

Manuel de Jesus Vasquez Morales Guitar-Playing Soldier

Oscar Zerafin Gonzalez Giant Soldier

Kelsie Kimberli & Kaylissa Keli Garcia Baby Joaquin

Vanessa Bauche Indian Girl

Gheorghe Muresan Giant Spanish Soldier (Uncredited)

J.D. Roberto Firing Squad Drummer (Uncredited)

Read Feather / Paramount and Amblin’/DreamWorks SKG/Paramount/Mutual Film/Mark Gordon

Production Budget $70 Release July 24, 1998 and Re-release February 5, 1999

Domestic Revenue $215.0 + Overseas Revenue $256.8 = Total Revenue: $471.8

USA: Technicolor: R rated; 170 Minutes; Aspect Ratio 1:85:1

"He better be worth it. He better go home & cure a disease, or invent a longer-lasting light bulb."

Saving Private Ryan Academy Awards:

1999 Best Director Steven Spielberg

1999 Best Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

1999 Best Film Editing Michael Kahn

1999 Best Sound Effects Editing Richard Hymns and Gary Rydstrom

1999 Best Sound Ron Judkins, Andy Nelson, Gary Rydstrom & Gary Summers

Academy Award Nominations:

1999 Best Picture Ian Bryce, Mark Gordon, Gary Levinsohn & Steven Spielberg

1999 Best Original Screenplay Robert Rodat

1999 Best Actor Tom Hanks

1999 Best Original Score John Williams

1999 Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Lisa Dean & Thomas E. Sanders

1999 Best Makeup Lois Burwell, Conor O'Sullivan & Daniel C. Striepeke

British Academy Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Film Ian Bruce, Mark Gordon, Gary Levinsohn & Steven Spielberg

1999 Nomination for Best David Lean Award for Direction Steven Spielberg

1999 Nomination for Best Actor Tom Hanks

1999 Nomination for Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

1999 Nomination for Editing Michael Kahn

1999 Nomination for Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music John Williams

1999 Nomination for Best Make-Up/Hair Lois Burwell & Jeanette Freeman

1999 Nomination for Best Production Design Thomas E. Sanders

1999 Nomination for Best Special Effects

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Richard Hymns, Ron Judkins, Andy Nelson, Gary Rydstrom & Gary Summers

César Award Nominations:

1999 Best Foreign Film Steven Spielberg

European Film Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Five Continents Award Steven Spielberg

Golden Globe Awards:

1999 Best Director - Motion Picture Steven Spielberg

1999 Best Motion Picture - Drama

Golden Globe Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Original Score John Williams

1999 Nomination for Best Actor Tom Hanks

1999 Nomination for Best Screenplay Robert Rodat

Grammy Awards:

1999 Best Instrumental Composition John Williams

Golden Satellite Awards:

1999 Best Motion Picture Film Editing Michael Kahn

Golden Satellite Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Supporting Actor Tom Sizemore

1999 Nomination for Best Director of a Motion Picture Steven Spielberg

1999 Nomination for Best Picture Ian Bryce, Mark Gordon, Gary Levinsohn & Steven Spielberg

1999 Nomination for Best Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

1999 Nomination for Best Score John Williams

1999 Nomination for Best Screenplay – Original Robert Rodat

1999 Nomination for Best Visual Effects Neil Corbould, Stefen Fangmeier & Roger Guyett

Directors Guild of America Awards:

1999 Outstanding Directorial Achievement Steven Spielberg

Writers Guild of America Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Original Screenplay Robert Rodat

PGA Golden Laurel Awards:

1999 Best Motion Picture Producer Ian Bryce, Mark Gordon, Gary Levinsohn & Steven Spielberg

Screen Actors Guild Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Cast

1999 Nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor Tom Hanks

American Society of Cinematographers Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

American Cinema Editor Awards:

1999 Best Edited Feature Film Michael Kahn

Society of Motion Picture and Television Art Director Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Excellence in Production Design Thomas E. Sanders

Motion Picture Sound Editor Awards:

1999 Best Sound Editing - Dialogue & ADR

Motion Picture Sound Editor Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Sound Editing – Music

Cinema Audio Society Awards:

1999 Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing Ron Judkins, Andy Nelson, Gary Rydstrom & Gary Summers

London Critics Circle Awards:

1999 Film of the Year

London Critics Circle Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Director of the Year Steven Spielberg

Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards:

1998 Best Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

1998 Best Director Steven Spielberg

1998 Best Picture

New York Film Critics Circle Awards:

1998 Best Film

Boston Society of Film Critics Awards:

1998 Third Place Best Film

1998 First Place Best Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards:

1999 Best Director Steven Spielberg

1999 Best Score John Williams

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Picture

Chicago Film Critics Association Awards:

1999 Best Picture Steven Spielberg

Chicago Film Critics Association Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Best Actor Tom Hanks

1999 Nomination for Best Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

1999 Nomination for Best Director Steven Spielberg

Florida Film Critics Circle Awards:

1999 Best Cinematography Janusz Kaminski

Blockbuster Entertainment Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Favorite Actor – Drama Tom Hanks

1999 Nomination for Favorite Supporting Actor – Drama Jeremy Davies

People's Choice Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Favorite Dramatic Motion Picture

1999 Nomination for Favorite Motion Picture

Saving Private Ryan Summary: This is the most powerful World War II drama ever made. The fictionalized film is based upon the true story of the Niland brothers: one brother was killed on D-Day while in the 82nd Airborne, another brother was killed on Utah Beach with the 4th Infantry Division, and the third was killed in Burma. General George Marshall, the army Chief of staff determines to save the last brother and send him home to his grieving Mother. A patrol is sent to find Private James Ryan (Matt Damon) shortly following the invasion of Normandy (D Day the 6^th of June 1944. The seven men in Captain John Miller’s (Tom Hanks) squad have managed to survive the horrific carnage of Omaha Beach and the are assigned the onerous task of Saving Private Ryan. Only Oliver Stone’s Platoon (the Vietnam War) and Stanley Kubrick’s Paths of Glory (World War I) match this film in its exploration of heroism and humanity as well as harrowing chaos of the battlefield.

Credits:

Director Steven Spielberg

Screenwriter Robert Rodat & Frank Darabont (Uncredited)

Producer Ian Bryce, Mark Gordon, Gary Levinsohn and Steven Spielberg

Co-Producer Bonnie Curtis and Allison Lyon Segan

Associate Producer Kevin De La Noy

Associate Producer Mark Huffam

Cinematographer Janusz Kaminski

Editor Michael Kahn

Composer John Williams

Production Designer Thomas E. Sanders

Art Direction Tom Brown, Ricky Eyres, Chris Seagers, Mark Tanner & Alan Tomkins

Set Decoration Lisa Dean

Costume Designer Joanna Johnston

Supervising Sound Editor Richard Hymns

Sound Ron Judkins

Sound Designer Gary Rydstrom

Special Effects Supervisor Neil Corbould

Special Effects Industrial Light and Magic

Tom Hanks Captain John Miller

Tom Sizemore Sergeant Horvath

Edward Burns Private Reiben

Barry Pepper Private Jackson

Adam Goldberg Private Mellish

Vin Diesel Private Caparzo

Giovanni Ribisi Medic Wade

Jeremy Davies Corporal Upham

Matt Damon Private James Ryan

Ted Danson Captain Hamill

Paul Giamatti Sergeant Hill

Dennis Farina Lieutenant Colonel Anderson

Joerg Stadler Steamboat Willie

Max Martini Corporal Henderson

Dylan Bruno Toynbe

Daniel Cerqueira Weller

Demetri Goritsas Parker

Ian Porter Trask

Gary Sefton Rice

Julian Spencer Garrity

Steve Griffin Wilson

William Marsh Lyle

arc Cass Fallon

Markus Napier Major Hoess

Neil Finnighan Ramelle Paratrooper

Peter Miles Ramelle Paratrooper

Paul Garcia Field HQ Major

Seamus McQuade Field HQ Aide

Ronald Longridge Coxswain

Adam Shaw Delancey

Rolf Saxon Lieutenant Briggs

Corey Johnson Radioman

Loclann Aiken Soldier on the Beach

John Barnett Soldier on the Beach

Maclean Burke Soldier on the Beach

Victor Burke Soldier on the Beach

Aiden Condron Soldier on the Beach

Paschal Friel Soldier on the Beach

Shane Hagan Soldier on the Beach

Paul Hickey Soldier on the Beach

Shane Johnson Soldier on the Beach

Laird Mackintosh Soldier on the Beach

Brian Maynard Soldier on the Beach

Martin McDougall Soldier on the Beach

Mark Phillips Soldier on the Beach

Lee Rosen Soldier on the Beach

Andrew Scott Soldier on the Beach

Matthew Sharp Soldier on the Beach

Vincent Walsh Soldier on the Beach

David Grahame Wood Soldier on the Beach

John Sharian Corporal

Glenn Wrage Boyle

Crofton Hardester Senior Medical Officer

Raph Taylor Goldman

Martin Hub Czech Wehrmacht Soldier

Nigel Whitmey Private Boyd

Sam Ellis Private Hastings

Erich Redman German No 1

Tilo Keiner German No 2

Stephen Grothgar German No 3

Stephane Cornicard Jean

Michelle Evans Jean's Wife

Martin Beaton Jean's Son

Anna Maguire Jean's Daughter

Nathan Fillion Minnesota Ryan

Leland Orser Lieutenant DeWindt

Michael Mantas Paratrooper Lieutenant

David Vegh Paratrooper Oliver

Ryan Hurst Paratrooper Michaelson

Nick Brooks Paratrooper Joe

Sam Scudder Paratrooper No 1

John Walters Old French Man

Dorothy Grumbar Old French Woman

James Smith-Innes MP Lieutenant

Harve Presnell Gen. George C. Marshall

Dale Dye War Department Colonel

ryan Cranston War Department Colonel

David Wohl War Department Captain

Eric Loren War Department Lieutenant

Valerie Colgan War Department Clerk

Amanda Boxer Mrs. Margaret Ryan

Harrison Young Ryan (as old man)

Kathleen Byron Old Mrs. Ryan

Rob Freeman Ryan's Son

Thomas Gizbert Ryan's Grandson

Toonsylvania (Steven Spielberg Presents Toonsylvania) (1998)

TV series)

USA, COMEDY/Animation, Color

DreamWorks SKG / Amblin’

Annie Award Nominations:

1998 Nomination for Outstanding Voice Acting Male David Warner "Doctor Vic Frankenstein".

Motion Picture Sound Editors Awards:

1999 Best Sound Editing - TV Animation – Music Gary Falcone, Lisle Leete, Jay Duerr

and Terry Reiff "My Fair Monster"

Credits:

Director Jeff DeGrandis 

Producer Jeff DeGrandis 

Executive Producers Bill Kopp and Steven Spielberg

Associate Producer Monique Beatty  and Dave Witting

Editor Joe Campana 

Composer Thom Sharp 

Charles Adler Cartoon Voice

Nancy Cartwright Cartoon Voice

Sandy Fox Cartoon Voice

Brad Garrett Cartoon Voice

Jess Harnell Cartoon Voice

Wayne Knight Cartoon Voice

Valery Pappas Cartoon Voice

Kath Soucie Cartoon Voice

David Warner Cartoon Voice

Billy West Cartoon Voice

Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain(1998)

Amblin’ Entertainment/Warner Bros.

This is the Fourth TV Season of Pinky and the Brain

First Telecast September 19, 1998 (PAZ Site)

Daytime Emmy Award Nominations:

1999 Nomination for Outstanding Children's Animated Program

1999 Nomination for Outstanding Sound Mixing Thomas J. Maydeck & Patrick Rodman

Summary: Pinky and the Brain are two genetically enhanced mice, who are attempting to conquer the world. Unfortunately they have lost their headquarters, the ACME Labs, so they run things out of the home of Elmyra Duff, an overbearing lover of down trodden members of the animal kingdom. The boys are continually on the look out to avoid the local bully as well as Elmyra. Despite those troubles there is a conspiracy by a secret organization out to kidnap the Brain, shades of The X-Files gone to Toon-Hell.

Credits:

Director Russell Calabrese, Robert Davies & Nelson Recinos

Head Writer & Story Editor Charles M. Howell IV and John McCann

Senior Producer Tom Ruegger

Supervising Producer Rusty Mills

Producer Liz Holzman, Charles M. Howell & John P. McCann

Executive Producer Steven Spielberg

Associate Producer Barbra J. Gerard

Composer Richard Stone

Rob Paulsen Pinky (Voice)

Cree Summer Elmyra Duff (Voice)

Maurice LaMarche The Brain (Voice)

Nancy Cartwright Rudy Mookich (Voice)

Season 4 (Pinky, Elmyra, & The Brain; 1998-1999)

Episode 66 Patty Ann/Gee Your Hair Spells Terrific September 19, 1998

Episode 67 Cute Little Alienhead/Better Living Thru Cheese September 26, 1998

Episode 68 My Fair Brainy!/The Cat That Cried Woof October 3, 1998

Episode 69 Narfily Ever After/The Girl With Nothing Extra November 7, 1998

Episode 71 The Icky Mouse Club/The Man From Washington November 21, 1998

Episode 72 Yule Be Sorry/How I Spent My Weekend December 12, 1998

Episode 73 At the Hop! January 16, 1999

Episode 74 Pinky's Dream House January 23, 1999

Episode 75 Squeeze Play January 30, 1999

Episode 76 The Raven February 6, 1999

Episode 77 Wag the Mouse February 13, 1999

Episode 78 A Walk in the Park February 20, 1999

Episode 79 Teleport a Friend February 27, 1999

Episode 80 That's Edutainment March 6, 1999

Episode 81 Mr. Doctor March 13, 1999

Episode 82 Fun, Time, And Space March 20, 1999

Episode 83 Hooray For Meat March 27, 1999

Episode 84 Party Night April 3, 1999

Episode 85 The Mask Of Braino April 10, 1999

Forces of Nature (1999)

Red Feather Photoplays / DreamWorks SKG / Roth-Arnold Productions

Release Date: March 19, 1999

Domestic Revenue To Date: $49.5

USA, COMEDY/Romantic, 105 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Color, Aspect Ratio: 1.85 : 1

"I haven't known you that long, but I think there may be something wrong with you."

Summary: Ben Holmes, a professional book-jacket blurb-ologist, is trying to get to Savannah for his wedding. He just barely catches the last plane, but a seagull flies into the engine as the plane is taking off. All later flights are cancelled because of an approaching hurricane, so he is forced to hitch a ride in a Geo Metro with an attractive but eccentric woman named Sara.

American Beauty (1999)

Wakko's Wakko Wish (1999)

Anna Says (1999)

It's Like, You Know… (1999)

Galaxy Quest (1999)

J.P. Manoux Excited Alien

Gladiator (1999)

The Haunting (1999)

Mobile Suit Gundam (1999)

In Dreams (1999)

The Love Letter (1999)

Paradise Falls (1999)

Straight Man (1999)

Thunder Below (1999)

Family Dog Vacation (1999)

Band of Brothers (1999), HBO

The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas (1999)

Why Can't I be Audrey Hepburn (1999)

Sound Skywalker Sound

Minority Report (2000)

Tom Cruise

Men in Black 2 (2000)

The Martian Chronicles (2000)

Memoirs of a Geisha (2000)

Cast Away (2000)

The Road to El Dorado (2000) (The Gold of El Dorado)

Shrek (2000)

What Lies Beneath (2000)

X: The Man With the X-Ray Eyes (2000)

Producer Tim Burton and Larry J. Franco

Slap Her, She's French (2000)

Indiana Jones and the Lost Continent (2001)