The list of candidates for the 2020 Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences’ Board of Governors election is now out, with the winner in each branch being chosen directly from these entries rather than whittling it down to four finalists in each, as has been done previously. The list of candidates is made up of qualified AMPAS members who actually submit themselves.
Also new this year in the streamlined timetable, as Deadline exclusively reported May 16. The winners for the 17 open slots on the 54-member board will be chosen by preferential balloting, just like Best Picture race at the Oscars. Voting begins Monday and ballots are due back June 5.
The actors branch is the largest in the Academy and it also has drawn the biggest field of contenders for the one spot that is up. Incumbent governor Whoopi Goldberg is running for re-election against past governor Ed Begley Jr. vying to return to the board.
Also new this year in the streamlined timetable, as Deadline exclusively reported May 16. The winners for the 17 open slots on the 54-member board will be chosen by preferential balloting, just like Best Picture race at the Oscars. Voting begins Monday and ballots are due back June 5.
The actors branch is the largest in the Academy and it also has drawn the biggest field of contenders for the one spot that is up. Incumbent governor Whoopi Goldberg is running for re-election against past governor Ed Begley Jr. vying to return to the board.
- 5/29/2020
- by Pete Hammond
- Deadline Film + TV
Whoopi Goldberg will be facing 18 other actors who want her seat on the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ Board of Governors, the Academy revealed to its members on Friday.
The Academy posted the list of candidates for the board from all 17 of its branches, with incumbent Actors Branch governor Goldberg going up against a slate of challengers that includes past governor Ed Begley Jr., as well as Richard Dreyfuss, James and Stacy Keach, Tim Matheson, Joe Pantoliano, Lou Diamond Phillips and Rita Wilson, whose husband, Tom Hanks, served on the board for many years.
Other branches whose contenders hit double digits included Cinematographers (12), Directors (13), Executives (12), Producers (16), Sound (10) and Visual Effects (10).
But the Makeup Artists and Hairstylists Branch, in which incumbent Kathryn Blondell was ineligible to run again, has only a single candidate, Linda Flowers.
Also Read: Oscars Board Election Has New Rules - But Expect the Same Old Results
Blondell,...
The Academy posted the list of candidates for the board from all 17 of its branches, with incumbent Actors Branch governor Goldberg going up against a slate of challengers that includes past governor Ed Begley Jr., as well as Richard Dreyfuss, James and Stacy Keach, Tim Matheson, Joe Pantoliano, Lou Diamond Phillips and Rita Wilson, whose husband, Tom Hanks, served on the board for many years.
Other branches whose contenders hit double digits included Cinematographers (12), Directors (13), Executives (12), Producers (16), Sound (10) and Visual Effects (10).
But the Makeup Artists and Hairstylists Branch, in which incumbent Kathryn Blondell was ineligible to run again, has only a single candidate, Linda Flowers.
Also Read: Oscars Board Election Has New Rules - But Expect the Same Old Results
Blondell,...
- 5/29/2020
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
The list of candidates for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ 2020-2021 Board of Governors has been unveiled to members.
Voting begins on June 1 and ends on June 5.
Candidates run for three-year terms with a maximum of three terms. Each branch has three seats on the board. Only one of those seats is open each year because terms are staggered.
The candidates were posted on the Academy members’ portal on Friday afternoon. Below is the complete list (divided by branch) of those running for spots on the board.
Actors
Michael Lee Aday
Ed Begley, Jr.
Robert Carradine
Nicolas Coster
Colman Domingo
Richard Dreyfuss
Spencer Garrett
Bruce Glover
Whoopi Goldberg (incumbent)
James Keach
Stacy Keach
Peter Wong
Jodi Long
Tim Matheson
Joe Pantoliano
Lou Diamond Phillips
Andrea Riseborough
Andrew Stevens
Rita Wilson
Casting Directors
Kerry Barden
Richard Hicks
Margery Simkin
Debra Zane
Cinematographers
Andrzej Bartkowiak
Richard P. Crudo
Svetlana Cvetko...
Voting begins on June 1 and ends on June 5.
Candidates run for three-year terms with a maximum of three terms. Each branch has three seats on the board. Only one of those seats is open each year because terms are staggered.
The candidates were posted on the Academy members’ portal on Friday afternoon. Below is the complete list (divided by branch) of those running for spots on the board.
Actors
Michael Lee Aday
Ed Begley, Jr.
Robert Carradine
Nicolas Coster
Colman Domingo
Richard Dreyfuss
Spencer Garrett
Bruce Glover
Whoopi Goldberg (incumbent)
James Keach
Stacy Keach
Peter Wong
Jodi Long
Tim Matheson
Joe Pantoliano
Lou Diamond Phillips
Andrea Riseborough
Andrew Stevens
Rita Wilson
Casting Directors
Kerry Barden
Richard Hicks
Margery Simkin
Debra Zane
Cinematographers
Andrzej Bartkowiak
Richard P. Crudo
Svetlana Cvetko...
- 5/29/2020
- by Marc Malkin
- Variety Film + TV
"Anna Karenina," "Skyfall," and "Mirror, Mirror" topped the 15th Annual Costume Designers Guild Awards celebrating costume design excellence in film, television, and commercials.
Here's the complete list of winners (highlighted) and nominees; for winners/nominees of other award-giving bodies, click here:
Excellence In Contemporary Film
Beasts of the Southern Wild -- Stephani Lewis
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel -- Louise Stjernsward
Silver Linings Playbook -- Mark Bridges
*** Skyfall -- Jany Temime
Zero Dark Thirty -- George L. Little
Excellence In Period Film
*** Anna Karenina -- Jacqueline Durran
Argo -- Jacqueline West
Les Miserables -- Paco Delgado
Lincoln -- Joanna Johnston
Moonrise Kingdom -- Kasia Walicka Maimone
Excellence In Fantasy Film
Cloud Atlas -- Kym Barrett and Pierre-Yves Gayraud
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey -- Ann Maskrey, Richard Taylor, Bob Buck
The Hunger Games -- Judianna Makovsky
*** Mirror Mirror -- Eiko Ishioka
Snow White and the Huntsman -- Colleen Atwood
Outstanding...
Here's the complete list of winners (highlighted) and nominees; for winners/nominees of other award-giving bodies, click here:
Excellence In Contemporary Film
Beasts of the Southern Wild -- Stephani Lewis
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel -- Louise Stjernsward
Silver Linings Playbook -- Mark Bridges
*** Skyfall -- Jany Temime
Zero Dark Thirty -- George L. Little
Excellence In Period Film
*** Anna Karenina -- Jacqueline Durran
Argo -- Jacqueline West
Les Miserables -- Paco Delgado
Lincoln -- Joanna Johnston
Moonrise Kingdom -- Kasia Walicka Maimone
Excellence In Fantasy Film
Cloud Atlas -- Kym Barrett and Pierre-Yves Gayraud
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey -- Ann Maskrey, Richard Taylor, Bob Buck
The Hunger Games -- Judianna Makovsky
*** Mirror Mirror -- Eiko Ishioka
Snow White and the Huntsman -- Colleen Atwood
Outstanding...
- 2/21/2013
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
The last (I think?) guild has spoken. And they have announced the movies (and tv) that were 'Clothed In Immense Power' for 2012. Apologies to Lincoln for stealing their line ...but at least they were nominated!
The evening included Career Achievement Awards to Eduardo Castro a frequent Emmy nominee with shows like "Ugly Betty" and "Once Upon a Time" under his belt and Judianna Makovsky who made waves this past spring with Hunger Games and costumed films as diverse as the original Harry Potter, Seabiscuit, and Reversal of Fortune. There was also a special award, the Lacoste Spotlight Award to Anne Hathaway because Guilds generally find a way to honor a movie star or famous director during their ceremonies.
Her award seems to be a crystal alligator of some sort and it looks like she's inviting it to eat Russell Crowe's diaphragm in the photos. Hey, anything to stop him...
The evening included Career Achievement Awards to Eduardo Castro a frequent Emmy nominee with shows like "Ugly Betty" and "Once Upon a Time" under his belt and Judianna Makovsky who made waves this past spring with Hunger Games and costumed films as diverse as the original Harry Potter, Seabiscuit, and Reversal of Fortune. There was also a special award, the Lacoste Spotlight Award to Anne Hathaway because Guilds generally find a way to honor a movie star or famous director during their ceremonies.
Her award seems to be a crystal alligator of some sort and it looks like she's inviting it to eat Russell Crowe's diaphragm in the photos. Hey, anything to stop him...
- 2/21/2013
- by NATHANIEL R
- FilmExperience
It's true: Movies wouldn't be as magical without costumes. From Fantine's tattered red frock in Les Misérables to Mary Todd Lincoln's period-perfect gowns (both in the slideshow above), made-for-movie ensembles say a lot about a character and stir up viewers' emotions. So it was only "fitting" that on Tuesday night, just days before the Oscars, Hollywood's hottest stars got together at the Beverly Hilton Hotel to celebrate the people who make those magical fashion moments real: costume designers. Winners at the 15th annual Costume Designers Guild Awards included Skyfall designer Jany Temime, Anna Karenina's Jacqueline Durran, Smash's...
- 2/20/2013
- by Kate Hogan
- PEOPLE.com
Los Angeles — Anne Hathaway was deemed best dressed – by people who dress her for work.
The "Alice in Wonderland" and "The Dark Knight Rises" actress, who's nominated for the supporting actress Academy Award for her role in "Les Miserables," was honored Tuesday evening with the spotlight award at the 15th annual Costume Designers Guild Awards. The spotlight award honors actors and directors for their collaborations with costume designers.
"I especially treasure the moment that happens on set when all the choices have been made, rehearsal is done, you're about to start, you look down and you believe in what you're wearing, so that way when you look up, you are gone, and it's finally the character's moment to come alive," said Hathaway while accepting her trophy.
Other celebrity attendees at the Beverly Hills Hotel ceremony hosted by "Community" star Joel McHale included Jon Hamm, Connie Britton, Shirley MacLaine, Amy Poehler,...
The "Alice in Wonderland" and "The Dark Knight Rises" actress, who's nominated for the supporting actress Academy Award for her role in "Les Miserables," was honored Tuesday evening with the spotlight award at the 15th annual Costume Designers Guild Awards. The spotlight award honors actors and directors for their collaborations with costume designers.
"I especially treasure the moment that happens on set when all the choices have been made, rehearsal is done, you're about to start, you look down and you believe in what you're wearing, so that way when you look up, you are gone, and it's finally the character's moment to come alive," said Hathaway while accepting her trophy.
Other celebrity attendees at the Beverly Hills Hotel ceremony hosted by "Community" star Joel McHale included Jon Hamm, Connie Britton, Shirley MacLaine, Amy Poehler,...
- 2/20/2013
- by AP
- Huffington Post
Deadline’s Jen Yamato and contributor Ross Lincoln provided on-scene coverage tonight. Anna Karenina‘s Jacqueline Durran and Mirror Mirror‘s Eiko Ishioka vaulted to frontrunner status for this year’s Best Costume Design Oscar by taking home top awards tonight at the 15th annual Costume Designers Guild Awards. Durran won the Outstanding Period Film Award, while Ishioka posthumously scored the Outstanding Fantasy Film nod. “One can only do great work if one is given a great opportunity”, Durran said in accepting her honor. Skyfall‘s Jany Temime took the third film award of the night for Outstanding Contemporary Film. Other Oscar nominees on the shortlists tonight in the Beverly Hilton-set ceremony included Les Miserables‘ Paco Delgado, who in a pre-ceremony shout-out lamented Argo‘s Jacqueline West missing out on an Academy Award nom — “Argo had a vision of the ’70s I thought was so real, it’s a pity...
- 2/20/2013
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
The Costume Designer Guild has announced the nominees for the 15th annual Costume Designer Guild Awards and the usual suspects have been rounded up -- "Anna Karenina," "Les Miserables," "Lincoln," "Mirror Mirror," and "Snow White and the Huntsman" will all duke it out in their respective categories.
Here's the complete list of nominees; for winners/nominees of other award-giving bodies, click here:
Excellence In Contemporary Film
Beasts of the Southern Wild . Stephani Lewis
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel . Louise Stjernsward
Silver Linings Playbook . Mark Bridges
Skyfall . Jany Temime
Zero Dark Thirty . George L. Little
Excellence In Period Film
Anna Karenina . Jacqueline Durran
Argo . Jacqueline West
Les Misérables . Paco Delgado
Lincoln - Joanna Johnston
Moonrise Kingdom . Kasia Walicka-Maimone
Excellence In Fantasy Film
Cloud Atlas . Kym Barrett, Pierre-Yves Gayraud
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey . Ann Maskrey, Richard Taylor, Bob Buck
The Hunger Games . Judianna Makovsky
Mirror Mirror . Eiko Ishioka
Snow White and the Huntsman...
Here's the complete list of nominees; for winners/nominees of other award-giving bodies, click here:
Excellence In Contemporary Film
Beasts of the Southern Wild . Stephani Lewis
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel . Louise Stjernsward
Silver Linings Playbook . Mark Bridges
Skyfall . Jany Temime
Zero Dark Thirty . George L. Little
Excellence In Period Film
Anna Karenina . Jacqueline Durran
Argo . Jacqueline West
Les Misérables . Paco Delgado
Lincoln - Joanna Johnston
Moonrise Kingdom . Kasia Walicka-Maimone
Excellence In Fantasy Film
Cloud Atlas . Kym Barrett, Pierre-Yves Gayraud
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey . Ann Maskrey, Richard Taylor, Bob Buck
The Hunger Games . Judianna Makovsky
Mirror Mirror . Eiko Ishioka
Snow White and the Huntsman...
- 1/20/2013
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
Finally the Cdg nominations have been announced, and while they right some of the wrongs made by Oscar and chiefly BAFTA, ample opportunity to reward some really creative and effective costume design has once again been overlooked.
We have indicated at length our views on the Academy and BAFTA’s nominations (Here and Here) so in the interests of not sounding like a broken record we shall stick to the facts. Well, perhaps just the odd observation… Nominations below:
Excellence in Contemporary Film
Beasts of the Southern Wild – Stephani Lewis
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel – Louise Stjernsward
Silver Linings Playbook – Mark Bridges
Skyfall – Jany Temime
Zero Dark Thirty – George L. Little
(Sorry, but at least one of these choices is just plain bizarre. Thumbs up for Zero Dark Thirty though)
Excellence in Period Film
Anna Karenina – Jacqueline Durran
Argo – Jacqueline West
Les Misérables – Paco Delgado
Lincoln – Joanna Johnston
Moonrise Kingdom...
We have indicated at length our views on the Academy and BAFTA’s nominations (Here and Here) so in the interests of not sounding like a broken record we shall stick to the facts. Well, perhaps just the odd observation… Nominations below:
Excellence in Contemporary Film
Beasts of the Southern Wild – Stephani Lewis
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel – Louise Stjernsward
Silver Linings Playbook – Mark Bridges
Skyfall – Jany Temime
Zero Dark Thirty – George L. Little
(Sorry, but at least one of these choices is just plain bizarre. Thumbs up for Zero Dark Thirty though)
Excellence in Period Film
Anna Karenina – Jacqueline Durran
Argo – Jacqueline West
Les Misérables – Paco Delgado
Lincoln – Joanna Johnston
Moonrise Kingdom...
- 1/17/2013
- by Chris Laverty
- Clothes on Film
Costume Designers Guild Awards announces Nominees. The 15th Annual Costume Designers Guild Awards celebrates excellence in film, television and commercial costume design. Below is the list of nominees: Excellence In Contemporary Film Beasts of the Southern Wild – Stephani Lewis The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel – Louise Stjernsward Silver Linings Playbook – Mark Bridges Skyfall – Jany Temime Zero Dark Thirty – George L. Little Excellence In Period Film Anna Karenina – Jacqueline Durran Argo – Jacqueline West Les Misérables – Paco Delgado Lincoln – Joanna Johnston Moonrise Kingdom – Kasia Walicka-Maimone Excellence In Fantasy Film Cloud Atlas – Kym Barrett, Pierre-Yves Gayraud The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey – Ann Maskrey, Richard Taylor, Bob Buck The Hunger Games – Judianna Makovsky Mirror Mirror – Eiko Ishioka Snow White and the Huntsman – Colleen Atwood Outstanding Contemporary Television Series Girls – Jennifer Rogien Nashville – Susie DeSanto Revenge – Jill Ohanneson Smash – Molly Maginnis Treme – Alonzo Wilson, Costume Designer. Ann Walters, co-Costume Designer Outstanding Period/Fantasy Television Series Boardwalk Empire – John Dunn,...
- 1/17/2013
- by aablog@hollywoodnews.com (Josh Abraham)
- Hollywoodnews.com
Steven Spielberg can rest easy. After going public this week in the New York Times about his concerns over how DreamWorks is coexisting with its corporate parent, Paramount Pictures, DreamWorks' sensationally abysmal "Norbit" goes out with no Paramount logo or credit as the film unspools. The only mention distributor Paramount gets at all is at the very end, when the familiar mountain-peak logo appears in the final frames.
There is doubtless a sizable audience for the lowbrow "Norbit", but there is little on display here for DreamWorks (or anyone else) to brag about. As Eddie Murphy's follow-up to 2006's "Dreamgirls" -- and his current Oscar nomination and newfound critical respect -- this is a return to overly familiar comic form and thus a disappointment to anyone but a Klump.
Producer John Davis (Murphy's "Dr. Dolittle" and "Dr. Dolittle 2") and director Brian Robbins ("The Shaggy Dog") are nothing if not prolific, and it could be argued that moviegoers should be grateful they have not given us yet another remake. Instead, the story concocted by siblings Eddie and Charles Murphy (formerly "Charlie" and best-known as a performer on TV's "Chappelle's Show") and scripted by them along with Jay Scherick & David Ronn, has the star playing just three roles -- not a lot by Eddie's standards.
The story opens in 1968 with an infant Norbit being abandoned outside an orphanage in rural Boiling Springs, Tenn. The Golden Wonton is owned and managed by Mr. Wong (Murphy), and it is there that young, timid Norbit and young, sweet Kate meet and become close friends. After Kate is adopted, Norbit's life turns into hell when a big, bossy girl named Rasputia takes an interest in him.
By 1985, the young adult Norbit and the plus-size Rasputia (both Murphy) are getting married and setting up house in their hometown. Norbit is employed by Rasputia's family business, Latimore Sand & Gravel, which is run by her gigantic thug brothers Big Jack (Terry Crews), Earl (Clifton Powell) and Blue (Lester "Rasta" Speight). When Kate (Thandie Newton) unexpectedly returns to town after years in Atlanta, she has blossomed into a beauty.
Kate has big dreams for the orphanage, but her conniving fiance, Deion (Cuba Gooding Jr.), is soon concocting underhanded deals with the Latimore brothers. Meanwhile, Rasputia hooks up with her smarmy dance instructor, Buster (Marlon Wayans), for some extramarital private lessons in the bedroom. Acting almost as a twisted Greek chorus are a pair of sly ex-pimps, Pope Sweet Jesus (Eddie Griffin) and Lord Have Mercy (Katt Williams), who run the local rib joint and help out our hero every so often. Their nonstop patter, though inane, is about the best thing on display here, and most welcome.
Rasputia's ever-changing fashions, courtesy of costumer Molly Maginnis, are humorously inappropriate and dead-on, and six-time Academy Award winner Rick Baker has managed to age this she-beast so realistically it's a bit frightening. Eddie Murphy, predictably, has a field day playing "her," but then he could do this kind of thing in his sleep.
"Norbit" is racially insensitive, politically incorrect and beyond crude (and what Newton was thinking is hard to fathom), and the production values are so innocuous that two studio backlots have never looked less real. Is it not reasonable to wonder why a new Murphy comedy seems hardly different than any number of the talented star's releases from a decade ago?
NORBIT
Paramount Pictures
DreamWorks Pictures presents a John Davis production
Credits:
Director: Brian Robbins
Story by: Eddie Murphy & Charles Murphy
Screenplay by: Eddie Murphy & Charles Murphy and Jay Scherick & David Ronn
Producers: John Davis, Eddie Murphy
Executive producers: Mike Tollin, Brian Robbins, David Householter
Director of photography: J. Clark Mathis
Production designer: Clay A. Griffith
Editor: Ned Bastille
Costume designer: Molly Maginnis
Music: David Newman
Special makeup effects: Rick Baker
Cast:
Norbit/Rasputia/Mr. Wong: Eddie Murphy
Kate: Thandie Newton
Deion: Cuba Gooding Jr.
Pope Sweet Jesus: Eddie Griffin
Big Jack: Terry Crews
Earl: Clifton Powell
Blue: Lester "Rasta" Speight
Lord Have Mercy: Katt Williams
Buster: Marlon Wayans
Floyd the Dog: Charlie Murphy
Running time -- 102 minutes
MPAA rating: PG-13...
There is doubtless a sizable audience for the lowbrow "Norbit", but there is little on display here for DreamWorks (or anyone else) to brag about. As Eddie Murphy's follow-up to 2006's "Dreamgirls" -- and his current Oscar nomination and newfound critical respect -- this is a return to overly familiar comic form and thus a disappointment to anyone but a Klump.
Producer John Davis (Murphy's "Dr. Dolittle" and "Dr. Dolittle 2") and director Brian Robbins ("The Shaggy Dog") are nothing if not prolific, and it could be argued that moviegoers should be grateful they have not given us yet another remake. Instead, the story concocted by siblings Eddie and Charles Murphy (formerly "Charlie" and best-known as a performer on TV's "Chappelle's Show") and scripted by them along with Jay Scherick & David Ronn, has the star playing just three roles -- not a lot by Eddie's standards.
The story opens in 1968 with an infant Norbit being abandoned outside an orphanage in rural Boiling Springs, Tenn. The Golden Wonton is owned and managed by Mr. Wong (Murphy), and it is there that young, timid Norbit and young, sweet Kate meet and become close friends. After Kate is adopted, Norbit's life turns into hell when a big, bossy girl named Rasputia takes an interest in him.
By 1985, the young adult Norbit and the plus-size Rasputia (both Murphy) are getting married and setting up house in their hometown. Norbit is employed by Rasputia's family business, Latimore Sand & Gravel, which is run by her gigantic thug brothers Big Jack (Terry Crews), Earl (Clifton Powell) and Blue (Lester "Rasta" Speight). When Kate (Thandie Newton) unexpectedly returns to town after years in Atlanta, she has blossomed into a beauty.
Kate has big dreams for the orphanage, but her conniving fiance, Deion (Cuba Gooding Jr.), is soon concocting underhanded deals with the Latimore brothers. Meanwhile, Rasputia hooks up with her smarmy dance instructor, Buster (Marlon Wayans), for some extramarital private lessons in the bedroom. Acting almost as a twisted Greek chorus are a pair of sly ex-pimps, Pope Sweet Jesus (Eddie Griffin) and Lord Have Mercy (Katt Williams), who run the local rib joint and help out our hero every so often. Their nonstop patter, though inane, is about the best thing on display here, and most welcome.
Rasputia's ever-changing fashions, courtesy of costumer Molly Maginnis, are humorously inappropriate and dead-on, and six-time Academy Award winner Rick Baker has managed to age this she-beast so realistically it's a bit frightening. Eddie Murphy, predictably, has a field day playing "her," but then he could do this kind of thing in his sleep.
"Norbit" is racially insensitive, politically incorrect and beyond crude (and what Newton was thinking is hard to fathom), and the production values are so innocuous that two studio backlots have never looked less real. Is it not reasonable to wonder why a new Murphy comedy seems hardly different than any number of the talented star's releases from a decade ago?
NORBIT
Paramount Pictures
DreamWorks Pictures presents a John Davis production
Credits:
Director: Brian Robbins
Story by: Eddie Murphy & Charles Murphy
Screenplay by: Eddie Murphy & Charles Murphy and Jay Scherick & David Ronn
Producers: John Davis, Eddie Murphy
Executive producers: Mike Tollin, Brian Robbins, David Householter
Director of photography: J. Clark Mathis
Production designer: Clay A. Griffith
Editor: Ned Bastille
Costume designer: Molly Maginnis
Music: David Newman
Special makeup effects: Rick Baker
Cast:
Norbit/Rasputia/Mr. Wong: Eddie Murphy
Kate: Thandie Newton
Deion: Cuba Gooding Jr.
Pope Sweet Jesus: Eddie Griffin
Big Jack: Terry Crews
Earl: Clifton Powell
Blue: Lester "Rasta" Speight
Lord Have Mercy: Katt Williams
Buster: Marlon Wayans
Floyd the Dog: Charlie Murphy
Running time -- 102 minutes
MPAA rating: PG-13...
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