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Article 99

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 11:05:52 +0000

Category: Drama
All Genres: Drama, Comedy
Release Year: 1992
Country: USA
Runtime: 100
Rating: 6.8 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Howard Deutch
Sound: Dolby SR
Taglines:

When the heroes are forgotten. When the stakes are life and death. Theres one stand youve got to take. Theres one rule youve got to break.

When your hospital is a war zone, you have to fight to save lives.

Writing by: Ron Cutler – (written by)

Produced by: Michael Gruskoff – producer
Michael I. Levy – producer
Roger Joseph Pugliese – associate producer
Elena Spiotta – associate producer

Cast: Ray Liotta – Dr. Richard Sturgess
Kiefer Sutherland – Dr. Peter Morgan
Forest Whitaker – Dr. Sid Handleman
Lea Thompson – Dr. Robin Van Dorn
John C. McGinley – Dr. Rudy Bobrick
John Mahoney – Dr. Henry Dreyfoos
Keith David – Luther Jermoe
Kathy Baker – Dr. Diana Walton
Eli Wallach – Sam Abrams
Noble Willingham – Inspector General
Julie Bovasso – Amelia Sturdeyvant

Music: Danny Elfman
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: A group of doctors in a veterans hospital must contend with their hopeless situation: too many patients and not enough beds…
Plot: A group of doctors in a veterans hospital must contend with their hopeless situation: too many patients and not enough beds. The main cause of their problems is bureaucratic belt-tightening by the hospital administrators. The doctors are determined to give the best service they can, even if that means defying the orders of management and performing unauthorized operations.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
Except for John Barrymore whose name appears above the title, actors were not originally credited in this movie at the start or at the end. Instead, four additional actors and their character names are credited in the inter-titles right before they appear on-screen.

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Anachronisms: In one scene, the soldiers are seen playing with a modern Frisbee, the logo can even be seen as one of the soldiers catches it.

Trivia: There are 3 entries in the trivia list – like these:

In one scene, Kiefer Sutherland wears glasses and a fishermans cap pulled over his eyes. This is a tribute to his father, Donald Sutherland, who sported this look in the film MASH (1970).

Apparently Ray Liotta, as one of the “good guys” felt that he should dislike the actor playing a “bad guy”, John Mahoney, both on and off the set; when he saw Mahoney in wardrobe or makeup, he would either rush out of the room or immediately end all attempts at conversation. At the end of the shoot, Liotta smilingly approached Mahoney and told him it was a pleasure to work with him, to which Mahoney replied, “I wish I could say the same.”

The title refers to a clause that renders many ex-soldiers ineligible for medical benefits who might be suffering from war injuries.

Angels with Dirty Faces

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 16:27:41 +0000

Category: Crime
All Genres: Crime, Drama, Film-Noir
Release Year: 1938
Country: USA
Runtime: 97
Rating: 5.6 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Michael Curtiz
Sound: Mono
Taglines:
Sensational Human Drama… Terrific Thrills And Suspense!

A Big Time Cast in a Big City Drama Destined to be the Biggest Hit in Years!

Writing by: John Wexley – (screenplay) and
Warren Duff – (screenplay)
Rowland Brown – (story)
Ben Hecht – uncredited and
Charles MacArthur – uncredited

Produced by: Samuel Bischoff – producer (uncredited)

Cast: James Cagney – Rocky Sullivan
Pat OBrien – Jerry Connolly
Humphrey Bogart – James Frazier
Ann Sheridan – Laury Ferguson
George Bancroft – Mac Keefer
Billy Halop – Soapy
Bobby Jordan – Swing
Leo Gorcey – Bim
Gabriel Dell – Pasty
Huntz Hall – Crab
Bernard Punsly – Hunky (as Bernard Punsley)

Music: Max Steiner
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Rocky Sullivan and Jerry Connolly were tough kids who grew up together in the toughest part of New York — Hells Kitchen…
Plot: Rocky Sullivan and Jerry Connolly were tough kids who grew up together in the toughest part of New York — Hells Kitchen. Early on, Rocky gets sent to reform school, where he learns how to be a first class criminal. Jerry, who had escaped from the law, goes straight and becomes a priest. As adults, they reunite in the old neighborhood: Jerry works with the kids who, like he and Rocky, could end up on either side of the law. Rocky has returned looking for a safe place to stay till he can get back into his old racketeering organization — something that his old partner isnt anxious to have happen. Lots of rapid fire wisecracks, roughhousing and gunfire ensues.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
After the final credits roll, you can hear Animal say “Bye Bye, Bye Bye, Bye Bye…Hasta Luego”

Goofs: We know about 7 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Revealing mistakes: At the end of the montage showing Rockys rise as a gangster, there is a shot of two men in a moving car throwing two “bombs” at a storefront. The bombs bounce off the window and back into the street just before the storefront explodes.

Trivia: There are 7 entries in the trivia list – like these:

The Dead End Kids terrorized the set during shooting. They threw other actors off with their ad-libbing, and once cornered costar Humphrey Bogart and stole his trousers. But they didnt figure on James Cagneys street-bred toughness. The first time Leo Gorcey pulled an ad-lib on Cagney, the star stiff-armed the young actor right above the nose. From then on, the gang behaved.

Because of the controversy over gangster films, the film was banned outright in Denmark, China, Poland, Finland, and parts of Canada and Switzerland.

To play Rocky, James Cagney drew on his memories of growing up in New Yorks Hells Kitchen. His main inspiration was a drug-addicted pimp who stood on a street corner all day hitching his trousers, twitching his neck, and repeating, “Whadda ya hear! Whadda ya say!” Those mannerisms came back to haunt Cagney. He later wrote in his autobiography, “I did those gestures maybe six times in the picture. That was over thirty years ago – and the impressionists have been doing me doing him ever since.”

Baby Take a Bow

admin — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 05:05:14 +0000

Category: Comedy
All Genres: Comedy, Drama
Release Year: 1934
Country: USA
Runtime: 76
Rating: 8.4 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Harry Lachman
Sound: Mono
Taglines:
Evil has a home

Writing by: James P. Judge – play
Philip Klein – writer
Edward E. Paramore Jr. – writer

Produced by: John Stone – producer

Cast: Shirley Temple – Shirley Ellison
James Dunn – Eddie Ellison
Claire Trevor – Kay Ellison
Alan Dinehart – Welch (private investigator)
Ray Walker – Larry Scott
Dorothy Libaire – Jane Scott
Ralf Harolde – Trigger Stone
James Flavin – Det. Flannigan
Richard Tucker – Stuart Carson (factory owner)
Olive Tell – Mrs. Stuart Carson
John Alexander – Ragpicker (uncredited)

Music: Samuel Kaylin
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Eddie Ellison is an ex-con who spent time in Sing-Sing prison. Kay marries him as soon as he serves his time…
Plot: Eddie Ellison is an ex-con who spent time in Sing-Sing prison. Kay marries him as soon as he serves his time. Five years later, Eddie and his ex-convict buddy Larry, have both gone straight, and Eddie and Kay have a beautiful little girl named Shirley. However, Welch has kept a close eye on them for years. He believes in “once a criminal, always a criminal.” Then, when Eddies employers wifes pearls go missing, it comes out that Eddie and Larry both spent time in prison, and theyre fired. Welch suspects that Eddie and Larry have something to do with the theft of the pearls. Will Welch prove that Eddie and Larry had something to do with the theft, or will the truth prevail?

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
Instead of “The End,” the movie concludes with “The LIVING End.”

Goofs: We know about 3 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Factual errors: A tanks gunbarrel cannot depress low enough to fire at the ground that close to itself – and in any case, the barrel was raised, not lowered.

Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

This movie takes its title from the song “Baby, Take a Bow,” which James Dunn and Shirley Temple sang in their earlier movie, Stand Up and Cheer! (1934).

Xtro

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 11:10:01 +0000

Category: Horror
All Genres: Horror, Sci-Fi
Release Year: 1983
Country: UK
Runtime: 81
Rating: 6.8 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Harry Bromley Davenport
Sound: Mono
Taglines:
A brutal excursion in terror

When Tony grows up, hes going to be just like Daddy!

This Alien is Pure Evil.

Some extra-terrestrials arent friendly.

Writing by: Harry Bromley Davenport – story
Iain Cassie – writer
Michel Parry – story
Robert Smith – writer

Produced by: James Crawford – associate producer (as James M. Crawford)
Mark Forstater – producer
Robert Shaye – executive producer

Cast: Philip Sayer – Sam Phillips
Bernice Stegers – Rachel Phillips
Danny Brainin – Joe Daniels
Maryam dAbo – Analise Mercier
Simon Nash – Tony Phillips
Peter Mandell – Clown
David Cardy – Michael
Anna Wing – Mrs. Goodman
Robert Fyfe – Doctor
Katherine Best – Jane
Robert Pereno – Ben

Music: Harry Bromley Davenport
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Tonys father Sam, abducted by aliens three years earlier, returns to earth and seeks out his wife and son…
Plot: Tonys father Sam, abducted by aliens three years earlier, returns to earth and seeks out his wife and son, but Rachel has since been living with Joe and the reunion is awkward. Joe doesnt trust Sam, and Rachel cant quite decide what her feelings are for her two men. Sam is not the same as when he left, and he begins affecting Tony in frightening ways.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
In the Spanish version, the name of the episode is spoken.

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Factual errors: The sheriff carries a Ruger Mini-14 rifle throughout the film, however there is never a magazine in the weapon. Though Ruger does make a version of the rifle with a fixed internal magazine, you can clearly see the open magazine well in a few shots; hes carrying an empty weapon.

Trivia: There are 4 entries in the trivia list – like these:

The creature that attacks the woman in the cottage was played by a mime they hired to crawl on his back.

The film was briefly listed among the UK video nasties by the DPP but was later removed from the list without any prosecutions being made and reissued on video without cuts.

This film, together with Exposé (1976), were the only British films on the original DPP 74 list of official video nasties.

Meglio gioventù, La

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 16:54:44 +0000

Category: Drama
All Genres: Drama, Romance
Release Year: 2003
Country: Italy
Runtime: 180
Rating: 5.9 (0)
Languages: Italian
Director: Marco Tullio Giordana
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:
The possibilities were endless…

Writing by: Sandro Petraglia – writer
Stefano Rulli – writer

Produced by: Angelo Barbagallo – producer
Gianfranco Barbagallo – line producer
Donatella Botti – producer
Alessandro Calosci – executive producer

Cast: Luigi Lo Cascio – Nicola Carati
Alessio Boni – Matteo Carati
Adriana Asti – Adriana Carati
Sonia Bergamasco – Giulia Monfalco
Fabrizio Gifuni – Carlo Tommasi
Maya Sansa – Mirella Utano
Valentina Carnelutti – Francesca Carati
Jasmine Trinca – Giorgia
Andrea Tidona – Angelo Carati
Lidia Vitale – Giovanna Carati
Claudio Gioè – Vitale Micavi

Music: Richard Harvey
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Nicola (Luigi Lo Cascio) and Matteo (Alessio Boni) Carati are two brothers of Rome, who live the…
Plot: Nicola (Luigi Lo Cascio) and Matteo (Alessio Boni) Carati are two brothers of Rome, who live the years from 1966 to 2000 and all the events which have signed this period. They begin their adventure, helping Giorgia (Jasmine Trinca), a young girl confined in an asylum. Then, after the flood of Florence, Nicola meets Giulia (Sonia Bergamasco) a talented piano player with a dangerous sympathy for the BR. Alessio, a rebel spirit entered in the police, will find the optimistic photographer Mirella (Maya Sansa). These four characters and many others will cross the years of terrorism and Tangentopoli.

Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
Fangs by Dr. Ludwig von Krankheit.

Goofs: We know about 2 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Anachronisms: Right at the start, after a caption has shown that the film is set in 1966 at the beginning and the main characters are getting into a car, a radio is heard playing the song “Might just take your life” by Deep Purple. This song was released in 1974.

Trivia: There are 4 entries in the trivia list – like these:

The majority of the actors in the film were not told the premise of the movie. The working title for the film was “D.O.A.P.,” and the actors were not told what the plot was, except for their specific scenes.

The rifle used by the murderer was actually an airsoft replica (G&G SR25) of a AR15.

Preexisting footage of President George W. Bush and CGI effects help to create the scenes of his assassination.

Vanishing Son

admin — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 22:10:13 +0000

Category: Action
All Genres: Action, Adventure, Romance
Release Year: 1994
Country: USA
Runtime: 91
Rating: 4.8 (0)
Languages: English
Director: John Nicolella
Sound: Stereo
Taglines:
The Doctor is in… but out of his mind!

Writing by: Rob Cohen – (creator)
Rob Cohen – (written by)

Produced by: Rob Cohen – executive producer
Oscar L. Costo – producer
Raffaella De Laurentiis – executive producer
Robert Eisele – supervising producer
Hester Hargett – associate producer
George Lakes – associate producer

Cast: Russell Wong – Jian-Wa
Chi Moui Lo – Wago
Vivian Wu – Lili
Rebecca Gayheart – Clair Armstrong
Marcus Chong – Fu Qua Johnson (as Marcus S. Chong)
Paul Butler – Estabrook
Haing S. Ngor – The General
Eric Frederick – Pak Manu
Gary Wade Morton – Garcia
Brian Fong – Bones Lee Hoy
Terry Laughlin – Trawler Captain

Music: Steven Scott Smalley
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Two students (Jian-Wa and Wago) in the Peoples Republic of China are forced to flee out of China after…
Plot: Two students (Jian-Wa and Wago) in the Peoples Republic of China are forced to flee out of China after having taken part in a protest action for freedom (reference is made to the fights at Tiananmen Square in 1989). They come to America, and try to build up a new life. After a while, one of the brothers pursues a musical career while the other gets entangled in a criminal organisation.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
The producers would like to acknowledge the Hopi and Navajo people. Their land, culture and humor enlightened us throughout the making of “The Dark Wind.”

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: Ollie sets his tool chest down outside Marys store. Then he picks it up and opens the door to enter. The next shot – from inside – shows him entering without the chest. The chest is not seen again.

Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

When Columbia Pictures bought the film rights to “Annie”, it included the rights to make sequels. Despite the poor commercial performance of the original film in relation to its high budget, producer Ray Stark still kept the idea of making a sequel alive. It was on and off Columbias production slate for several years until TriStar Television, noting the original films popularity with children on home video, agreed to make it as a made-for-TV movie, to be released simultaneously on home video.

Tangled

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 13:03:40 +0000

Category: Drama
All Genres: Drama, Thriller
Release Year: 2001
Country: USA
Runtime: 100
Rating: 8.6 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Jay Lowi
Sound: DTS
Taglines:
The best of friends make the worst of enemies.

Writing by: Jeffrey Lieber – (story) &
Michael Shapiro – (story) &
Shawn Simons – (story)
Jeffrey Lieber – (screenplay)

Produced by: Peter Abrams – producer
Robert E. Baruc – executive producer
Nicolas Chartier – associate producer
Eric Christenson – associate producer
Rachael Leigh Cook – producer
Kirk DAmico – executive producer
Jennifer Gibgot – producer
Robert L. Levy – producer
Carlo Liconti – line producer
Jeffrey Lieber – co-producer
Jonathon Komack Martin – producer
Philip von Alvensleben – executive producer
Peter Wetherell – co-producer

Cast: Rachael Leigh Cook – Jenny Kelley
Shawn Hatosy – David Klein
Jonathan Rhys Meyers – Alan Hammond (as Jonathan Rhys-Meyers)
Estella Warren – Elise Stevens
Lorraine Bracco – Det. Anne Andersle
Dwayne Hill – Det. Denny Nagle
Joyce Gordon – Kara
Jane Moffat – Librarian
Robert McKenna – Uncle Finch
Robert Graham Gray – Young Man

Music: Reinhold Heil Johnny Klimek
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: A young man is found bruised, beaten and stumbling down a secluded road. As the police try to piece together what happened…
Plot: A young man is found bruised, beaten and stumbling down a secluded road. As the police try to piece together what happened, the convoluted relationship between a young woman and her two suitors gradually emerges.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
Outtakes from stunts performed in the movie are shown over the closing credits.

Goofs: We know about 3 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: When David discovers the marijuana and ecstasy in Alans bag, he picks up the marijuana in his right hand, and the ecstasy in his left. We cut away to Alan for a couple of seconds and then the items have switched places when it returns to David. Then they switch back and forth again, before David throws them over to Alan.

Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

Rachael Leigh Cooks character, Jenny, smokes in the film. Cook is a non-smoker in real life and smoked prop cigarettes for the film.

Oliver Twist

admin — Tue, 26 Aug 2008 08:44:47 +0000

Category: Drama
All Genres: Drama
Release Year: 1933
Country: USA
Runtime: 80
Rating: 8.2 (0)
Languages: English
Director: William J. Cowen
Sound: Mono
Taglines:
The speed of Bruce Lee, The skill of jackie chan, The Grace of Jet Li

Writing by: Charles Dickens – novel
Elizabeth Meehan – writer

Produced by: I.E. Chadwick – producer

Cast: Dickie Moore – Oliver Twist
Irving Pichel – Fagin
William Stage Boyd – Bill Sikes
Doris Lloyd – Nancy Sikes
Alec B. Francis – Mr. Brownlow
Barbara Kent – Rose Maylie
Sonny Ray – The Artful Dodger
George K. Arthur – Toby Crackit
George Nash – Charles Bates
Clyde Cook – Chitfing
Lionel Belmore – Mr. Bumble

Music: Peter Zhmutski
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Welcome to the world of the martial arts. A voyage for the times of the martial arts cinema, from the beginning in China in the 6th Century A.C…
Plot: An orphan boy in 1830s London is abused in a workhouse, then falls into the clutches of a gang of thieves.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
At the end of the credits, the song thats been playing stops and we hear Andy Wolcienski on the air as a credit rolls proclaiming “Andy will return next semester on The World of Wolcienski” in the manner of the early James Bond movies.

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: Keaton, being chased by a dog, jumps into a large pile of straw. Shortly after that, theres a noticeable cut because a substantial amount of straw is missing from the middle after the edit.

Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

While this film is not especially well-remembered today, and has been eclipsed by practically all of the later film versions of the Charles Dickens novel, it did begin a Hollywood “fad” for Dickens that lasted for about five years. It was followed by Great Expectations (1934) (a poorly reviewed and now forgotten version with Jane Wyatt and Phillips Holmes), the classic MGM all-star The Personal History, Adventures, Experience, and Observation of David Copperfield, the Younger (1935), Universals Mystery of Edwin Drood (1935) (with Claude Rains), the classic A Tale of Two Cities (1935)–another MGM Dickens blockbuster–and MGMs 1938 A Christmas Carol (1938) with Reginald Owen. There would be very few versions of Dickens from Hollywood after that; most films based on Dickens books would be made by British studios. However, notable exceptions have been the many versions of “A Christmas Carol” produced for American television.

"Dallas"

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 19:54:35 +0000

Category: Drama
All Genres: Drama
Release Year: 1978
Country: USA, Canada
Runtime: 60
Rating: 8.1 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Mimi Leder
Sound: Mono
Taglines:
Heaven and Earth are about to collide.

Oceans rise. Cities fall. Hope survives.

Writing by: Bruce Joel Rubin – (written by) and
Michael Tolkin – (written by)

Produced by: Joan Bradshaw – executive producer
David Brown – producer
D. Scott Easton – associate producer
Walter F. Parkes – executive producer (as Walter Parkes)
Steven Spielberg – executive producer
Richard D. Zanuck – producer

Cast: Larry Hagman – John Ross J.R. Ewing, Jr. (357 episodes, 1978-1991)
Patrick Duffy – Bobby Ewing (327 episodes, 1978-1991)
Ken Kercheval – Cliff Barnes (271 episodes, 1978-1991)
Victoria Principal – Pamela Barnes Ewing (251 episodes, 1978-1987)
Linda Gray – Sue Ellen Ewing (246 episodes, 1978-1991)
Steve Kanaly – Ray Krebbs (242 episodes, 1978-1991)
Barbara Bel Geddes – Eleanor Southworth Miss Ellie Ewing / … (236 episodes, 1978-1990)
Charlene Tilton – Lucy Ewing Cooper / … (214 episodes, 1978-1990)
Howard Keel – Clayton Farlow (193 episodes, 1981-1991)
Susan Howard – Donna Culver Krebbs / … (181 episodes, 1979-1987)
Deborah Rennard – Sly Lovegren (142 episodes, 1981-1991)

Music: James Horner
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: The soapy, backstabbing machinations of Dallas oil magnate J.R. Ewing and his family.
Plot: Popular evening soap-opera style television drama. The show was set in Dallas and chronicled the exploits of wealthy Texas oil millionaires. Many of the plots revolved around shady business dealings and dysfunctional family dynamics.

Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
The second to last person thanked at the credits close is Akira Kurosawa–the Japanese filmmaker who filmed one of the Ghost Dogs central texts, Rashomon.

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: During the second season of Dallas when JR is making the deal to drill on Section 40 of Southfork, he tells Willie-Joe and Jeb that he changed Jocks will so the drilling could start after Jock died. However in the third season during the Asian oil deal crisis, Miss Ellie has to change her fathers will so drilling could start on Section 40.

Trivia: There are 40 entries in the trivia list – like these:

Producers originally planned to bring back Jock Ewings character, but fans were against having anyone play Jock Ewing except Jim Davis. Steve Forrest appeared on the show as Wes Parmalee, claiming to be Jock Ewing, but it was revealed that he was not.

When Victoria Principal opens the shower door in the infamous Bobby shower scene, actor John Beck was the one in the shower. The shock to Pam was supposed to be that he had been killed. The shot of Patrick Duffy was inserted later. Actually Pam would not have been shocked to see Mark (John Beck) in the shower considering that his character had been brought back during the “dream season” and she had married him earlier in the very same episode.

Victoria Principal refused to appear in the final episode because there was a good chance the show would return the next season. She said she would only appear if she were 100% sure that the show wouldnt return.

11:11

admin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 13:01:21 +0000

Category: Crime
All Genres: Crime, Drama
Release Year: 2009
Country: USA
Runtime:
Rating: 5.9 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Rocky Costanzo
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:
Do you see it?

Writing by: Rocky Costanzo – writer

Produced by: Farhad Arshad – associate producer
Rocky Costanzo – co-producer
Dave Keenan – associate producer
Héctor Méndez – producer
Patricia Méndez – associate producer
Roy Thomasson – executive producer
Troy Thomasson – associate producer

Cast: Darian Weiss – Parker Matthews / Dustin Brown
Myles Jeffrey – Zachary Fishman / Brian Walker
Rachel Thorp – Deanna Barns / Nora Savage
Noah Fleiss – Derek Fishman
Remy Thorne – Tyler Mathews
Twyla Banks – Skater
Theresa San-Nicholas – Diane Matthews
Mickey Mello – Kenny
Jodi Scott Elliott – Tina
Josh Braslin – Kyle
Katelyn Ann Clark – Karen Fishman

Music: Rob Gokee
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Two boys experience reincarnation through the 11:11 phenomenon.
Plot: Set in two periods of time and existence. Two young friends reunite in a new life and the only link between them and their previous lives is the synchronicity of 11:11.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
The names in the opening credits are divided into two categories: The Americans and The British.

Goofs: We know about 10 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Revealing mistakes: When Sam is teaching Johnny to snowboard, he is riding goofy (right foot forward). In later scenes where Johnny is performing more difficult jumps and turns, he is riding regular (left foot forward). This reveals the use of a stunt double.

Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa is only 9 years older than Yuji Okumoto, who plays his son.