Daily Dose of George Clooney!
Films
 Ocean's 12
 Solaris
Director: Steven Soderbergh
Producer: James Cameron
Release Date (U.S.A): Nov 27, 2002
After tackling the Rat Pack heist caper Ocean's 11, Steven Soderbergh will now remake Andrei Tarkovsky's 1972 Russian sci-fi epic Solaris. Originally conceived from a novel by Stanislav Lem, Solaris is the tale of an astronaut who journeys to a space station orbiting Solaris and discovers that the commander of an expedition has died under mysterious circumstances. James Cameron will produce through his Lightstorm Entertainment company.

George Clooney....  Chris Kelvin
Natascha McElhon ....Rheya Kelvin
Jeremy Davies....Dr. Sartorius
Viola Davis (I)
Ulrich Tukur....Dr. Snow
 Solaris Trailer and Screensavers
Just right click to download the file. You'll need quicktime to view this trailers  and clips

 Intolerable Cruelty
 Director: The Coen Brothers
Intolerable Cruelty follows a hotshot Beverly Hills lawyer who frames a client's wife. In the dark romantic comedy, the lawyer sets up the client in order to prevent a marriage settlement. The vengeful wife pursues the lawyer with the intention of marriage, and the chance to receive her payback with the divorce.George Clooney is attached to star with direction from the Coen brothers, who reworked the original script by Robert Ramsey and Matthew Stone. The comedy is based on idea by John Romano
Cast
George Clooney ...Miles Massey
Catherine Z.-Jones ....Marylin Rexroth
Geoffrey Rush ...Donovan Donnelly
Billy Bob Thornton....Howard Doyle
Cedric the Entertainer .... Gus Petch
Rest of cast listed alphabetically
Paul Adelstein ....  Wrigley
Camille Anderson ....  Tart
Kitana Baker ....  Tart #2
Barbara Kerr Condon ....  Meyerson's Nurse
Mia Cottet ....  Romona Barcelona
Kristin Dattilo  
Steven Hack ....  Lawyer #2
Emma Harrison (II)   
Wendle Josepher ....  Massey secretary
Tamie Sheffield ....  Tart
Stacey Travis ....  Bonnie Donovan
Susan Yeagley ....  Tart
 Release Dates
Netherlands
4 September 2003
Belgium
8 October 2003

 Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
Director: George Clooney
Producer: Andrew Lazar
Plot:Confessions" is based on the memoirs of gameshow impresario Chuck Barris, who revealed that creating shows was merely a cover for his real job as government assassin. The film explores how Barris (Rockwell) was drafted for that role by a CIA recruiter (Clooney).


News
 CLips
Clip          .Clip 2          .Clip 3     Charlie Rose Interview
Cast:
Sam Rockwell ....Chuck Barris
George Clooney ....CIA Agent Jim Byrd
Drew Barrymore ....Penny
Julia Roberts
Rutger Hauer
Sara Brookshire
Matt Damon .... Contestant
Artie Lange ...Bellboy
Molly Rose Livingstone
Brad Pitt ... Contestant
Fred Savage
Michael Cera ....Young Chuck Barris

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
HAT TRICKY Rockwell as the ''Gong Show'' host
REAL PERSON ''Gong Show'' host Chuck Barris
PLAYED BY Sam Rockwell
THE DISH According to Barris, generating lowbrow schlock like ''The Gong Show'' wasn't his only outrageous act in the '70s. The film explores Barris' outlandish claim (put forth in his book ''Confessions of a Dangerous Mind: An Unauthorized Autobiography'') that he was using his day job as a cover for a more serious gig, as a CIA operative.

THE REALITY Good question. The thought of Barris working for the CIA seems like a joke. But, with the CIA, it's hard to know.

WHAT YOU WON'T SEE In the script, Barris is a fun-loving bachelor, so you won't see his daughter Della (who would sometimes appear on ''The Gong Show''), his first wife, Lyn, or his second wife, Robin. That's not such a bad thing, since the on-screen Barris gets wild and wooly with a sexy spy (Julia Roberts) and a sweet flower child (Drew Barrymore) instead.

WHAT MAKES THE CUT Brad Pitt and Matt Damon make cameos as ''Gong Show'' contestants, and the movie's director George Clooney (yes, THAT George Clooney) plays a CIA agent.

WHY WE CAN'T WAIT In the hands of the wrong people, an improbable tale like this one could get gonged faster than Gene Gene the Dancing Machine. But that's not likely to be a problem, with Charlie Kaufman (''Being John Malkovich'') scripting, George Clooney directing, and the overlooked Sam Rockwell (''Charlie's Angels'') getting his long-deserved big break.

SOURCE MATERIAL The too-bizarre-to-be-believed life of ''The Gong Show'' host Chuck Barris, as depicted in his 1984 memoir.

PLOT POINTERS Barris claims to have been employed as a government hitman in the '60s. He hosted a show where robots danced, comedians performed with paper bags over their heads, and C-list celeb judges smacked a huge gong. Enough said.

BURNING QUESTION Are docudramas based on '70s TV stars (see the Bob Crane story, ''Auto Focus'') the biggest thing since genius docudramas?

COME FOR Cameos from Clooney pals like Matt Damon and Brad Pitt as ''Gong Show'' contestants

STAY FOR The ''ER'' vet's first venture in directing

What's the big deal? ''It’s just really strange.'' -- Sam Rockwell

'MIND' GAMES Clooney makes Rockwell a counter offer
Based on the notoriously kooky 1984 ''unauthorized autobiography'' by ''Gong Show'' creator Chuck Barris, the mindbending ''Confessions'' script (by ''Being John Malkovich'''s Kaufman, whose ''Adaptation'' will also be on view this season) had long been regarded as one of Hollywood’s great unproduced screenplays, intriguing the likes of Mike Myers, Edward Norton, Sean Penn, and Ben Stiller, but to no avail. Finally, in February 2001, the film seemed set to roll with ''X-Men'''s Bryan Singer directing Johnny Depp as Barris and Clooney as a mysterious CIA operative who recruits the game-show goof as an assassin. Then Miramax shelved the project because of budget issues. But Clooney kept it alive by making a bid to direct -- and getting the job.

''I wanted to steal from the guys I loved,'' says Clooney, citing Alan J. Pakula and Sidney Lumet as influences. He also swiped talent from his earlier films, including his ''Three Kings'' cinematographer, ''O Brother, Where Art Thou?'' storyboard artist, and ''Ocean’s Eleven'' costar Roberts, who plays a CIA agent. Still, Clooney had to coax Miramax into giving him final cut and casting Rockwell (''Charlie’s Angels'') as his Barris. He got both by offering the studio first dibs on low-budget flicks (such as ''Full Frontal'') developed by his and Soderbergh’s Section Eight production company. Clooney says he’s pleased with his $29 million directorial debut, but is in no rush to get back behind the camera: ''All I wanted to do was get a good script made. If I bring anything more to it, I got lucky.''

THE LOWDOWN Rockwell has long been a breakthrough waiting to happen; we’re eager to see if this peculiar project is his moment.
Confessions Of a Dangerous Mind (2002
Genere: Azione/Commedia/Drammatico
Origine: Usa
Chuck Barris ha una doppia vita segreta: di giorno, infatti, è un celebre conduttore di show televisivi, mentre di notte si trasforma in uno spietato agente della CIA con un sorprendente gusto nel commettere omicidi. Ma quando l'amore fa capolino nella sua vita le cose cambieranno.
 Welcome to Collinwood
Directed by Anthony Russo
Directed by Joe Russo
Plot Outline:Two guys try to rob a pawn shop.It's the perfect setup... the biggest payoff... the cleanest getaway. It's the best job you've ever heard of. It's a masterpiece... It's your Bellini.






Collinwood News
Reviews
Cast
William H. Macy ....Riley
Isaiah Washington ...Leon
Sam Rockwell ...Pero
Michael Jeter ...Toto
Luis Guzmán ....Cosimo
John Buck Jr. ...Old Man in Prison
Patricia Clarkson ....  Rosalind
Andrew Davoli ....  Basil
Brett C. Leonard ....  Mickey
Frank O'Donnell ....  Priest
Peter Veneziano ....  Referee
Bernard Canepari ....  Judge
Blaine Pate ....Cosimo's Lawyer
Art Oughton ....Corr. Officer
Ray Calabrese ....Oswald
George Clooney...Jerzy

If you look closely, you can see that Warner Home Video’s release 'Welcome To Collinwood' contains an interesting hidden feature.

From the DVD’s Main Menu go to the 'Special Features' section where you select the menu entry called 'Definitions and Etymologies.' On the first page in this section highlight the 'Continue' entry and then press the 'Up' arrow key on your remote control to highlight the stamp on the screen. Press 'enter' now and you will get to see a featurette called 'The Search.'
Welcome To Collinwood (2002)
Genere: Commedia
Formato: 35mm (1:1,85)
Durata: 82 - Origine: Usa
Cinque aspiranti criminali cercano di fare il colpo della loro vita. Quando Pero, un ladruncolo, esce di prigione, va a Collinwood, una cittadina dell'Ohio, con l'intenzione di mettere a frutto le informazioni che ha carpito a un suo compagno di cella. Organizza il colpo, si procura i complici, ma il suo antico compagno di cella è rilasciato all'improvviso...
 Film Credits
Warner Bros. Pictures presents, in association with Pandora and H5B5 Media AG, a Section Eight Production, Welcome to Collinwood, starring LUIS GUZMAN, MICHAEL JETER, PATRICIA CLARKSON, ANDREW DAVOLI, ISAIAH WASHINGTON, WILLIAM H. MACY, SAM ROCKWELL, GABRIELLE UNION, JENNIFER ESPOSITO and GEORGE CLOONEY. Written for the screen and directed by ANTHONY & JOE RUSSO, the film is produced by STEVEN SODERBERGH and GEORGE CLOONEY; the Executive Producers are HUNT LOWRY, CASEY LA SCALA, HENDRIK HEY and BEN COSGROVE; Directors of Photography are LISA RINZLER and CHARLES MINSKY; the Production Designer is TOM MEYER; the Editor is AMY DUDDLESTON; the Co-Producer is SCOTT SHIFFMAN; music by MARK MOTHERSBAUGH.

Welcome to Collinwood will be distributed domestically by Warner Bros. Pictures, an AOL Time Warner Company, on September 13th 2002. This film has been rated “R” by the MPAA for “language”

 About The Film
It's the perfect setup... the biggest payoff... the cleanest getaway. It's the best job you've ever heard of. It's a masterpiece... It's your Bellini.

When petty thief Cosimo (LUIS GUZMAN) is given the plan for the perfect heist from a lifer in prison - the kind of job you dream about, the kind of job that the reprobates on the block refer to as a 'Bellini" - he has to get out of jail, fast. Opportunities like this don't come along every day for the hard-luck folks who hang around the streets of Collinwood, a working class neighborhood on Cleveland's east side. What Cosimo needs is a fall guy, a 'Mullinski,' somebody who needs the $15,000 Cosimo can offer more than they need one to three years of freedom. But with Cosimo stuck in the joint, it's up to his girl Rosalind (PATRICIA CLARKSON) to track down a patsy.

But while no one wants to do the time for Cosimo's crime, everybody seems to know a guy who will - and for a share in the Bellini, they're willing to track him down. Before long, Rosalind has five guys trailing behind her, looking to get their bungling hands on a piece of the action.

Led by Pero (SAM ROCKWELL), a very amateur boxer who scemes to get the particulars of the job from Cosimo before leaving him in the joint to rot, the motley crew consists of photographer and frustrated artist Riley (WILLIAM H MACY), a single father with an infant on his hands who needs a thousand bucks to spring his wife from jail; Leon (ISAIAH WASHINGTON), who desperately wants to secure a better life for his sister Michelle (GABRIELLE UNION); Basil (ANDREW DAVOLI), a handsome Italian gigolo who's as broke as a one-wheeled wagon and Toto (MICHAEL JETER), a thief way past his prime who's got nothing but time.

Relying on the dubiously expert advice of veteran safecracker Jerzy (GEORGE CLOONEY), the band of hapless lowlifes sets out to bag the Bellini.

About The Production
Every small-time crook in the rough and tumble Cleveland neighborhood of Collinwood dreams of the perfect crime. In local lingo, it's called a "Bellini," a job so rich and simple that any fool with the right information can pull it off. When it comes to a Bellini, belief and desperation are two sides of the same coin.

Collinwood is one of those rust-belt neighborhoods ringing Cleveland's once vibrant industrial center. It's the kind of town where streets form boundaries between bristling ethnic and racial enclaves. It's the kind of place that yuppies and urban pioneers don't invade, where Starbucks doesn't sell coffee and happy-meals are only served from the parish soup kitchen. In Collinwood, it might be 1960 or 1990 -change comes slowly, if at all. It's not a real nice place, but it is an authentic place, an American place.

In Welcome to Collinwood, the first feature film from Cleveland natives and co-writer/ directors Joe and Anthony Russo, Collinwood is not just the landscape for a rare mix of tragedy and comedy, it's a part of the cast. "We set the story in a traditional working class neighborhood of Cleveland, the kind of neighborhood that's interesting because of its archaic feel," says Anthony Russo, who, along with his brother, won the attention and support of Academy Award-winning director Steven Soderbergh (Ocean's Eleven, Traffic, Erin Brockovich) after he saw their student film Pieces at the 1997 Slamdance Film Festival. "For this fable, we didn't want a specific or recognizable time setting, and Collinwood was perfect for conveying something indefinite in time and space."

The Russos' journey from their Cleveland roots to directing their $8 million action adventure comedy is, according to Collinwood executive producer Casey LaScala, "a fairytale with two fairy godmothers- Steven Soderbergh and George Clooney."

Their amazing Cinderella story began in 1997, when Soderbergh caught a screening of the film Pieces, a black comedy about three crazed Italian brothers in a failing Cleveland hairpiece business. A week later, the brothers received a phone call from Soderbergh. "We couldn't believe it," remembers Joe. "Steven said that he wanted to produce our next project, and he told us, 'there are two routes you can take in Hollywood: you can write your own script to direct - or we can try and get you connected to another screenplay.' We said we would prefer to direct our own material, and we began writing intensely over the next couple of years." Anthony then takes up the story, explaining that, "when Steven and George formed their Section Eight production company, they brought us in and said they wanted to make one of our films. That film ended up being Welcome to Collinwood."

Joe confirms that the screenplay the Russo brothers created, a story about down-and-out characters trying to pull off a too-good-to-be true robbery, "borrows heavily from Big Deal on Madonna Street, an old Italian movie that we transplanted to Cleveland. We kept the ethnic characters but set it in an American working class neighborhood rather than an Italian one."

"We were committed to the notion of multiple story lines," says Anthony. "It was very important to us for every character to have his or her place in the story - which is both the key and the chief difficulty of ensemble films."

Besides attracting financing and mentoring the Russos, Clooney and Soderbergh also helped to secure a stellar cast. "Steven identified the Russo brothers as extraordinarily talented directors, and that drew in these very experienced actors who typically have their pick of projects," notes executive producer Ben Cosgrove. "And the fact that George chose to play a small role was very influential in Warner Bros.' and Gaylord's decision to finance the movie."

Although they wrote the screenplay with the intention of attracting high-caliber talent, the Russos are nonetheless amazed at how successful they've been. "'The movie, at its essence, is an actor's piece," says Anthony. "That's what we've always considered it, and that was our approach to casting. We really wanted to find "actors' actors" to play these roles because we felt the script needed it. The cast we have is made up of some of our favorite actors. It's just a thrill to be working with them."
"If you ask me why I was attracted to this project, I'll tell you 'it's the script,"' says veteran character actor William H. Macy. "It reads like it's contemporary and at the same time like it's a thirties comedy. It moves wonderfully, with great humor and great affection towards the characters, and an underlying morality, which I found completely disarming. I've always been attracted to the story of losers who get their shot."

In addition to the high-powered cast, the filmmakers and crew worked for close to scale on the project. "'Everybody, across the board, took a significant pay cut to do this film including George Clooney," Cosgrove reports. "He was actually the lowest paid person on the production. He made less than the production assistants did.

"In fact," reveals Cosgrove, "George and Steven contributed their entire producing fee to the production, and then put in their entire producing fee from Insomnia as well. So they're actually investors as well as producers."

Of course, when you're working with a budget of 8 million dollars, you not only have to make difficult choices, you have to make good ones. "We didn't have a lot of cranes. We didn't have a lot of steadicams. We didn't get a lot of the good toys. Yet we're delivering a film that looks like we spent a lot more money than we had," co-producer Scott Shiffman boasts. "Tom Meyer, our production designer, did a fantastic job of stretching dollars. That's true for props and wardrobe, as well."

Indeed, for a number of the actors, Welcome To Collinwood's independent feel and independent-size budget were advantageous to the filmmaking process. Sam Rockwell describes a tight shooting schedule as "good for the work. I think it's actor friendly when you move faster because you stay consistent and focused; it improves concentration."

For the young, ambitious Russo brothers, Welcome to Collinwood is actually a step up in terms of project size and budget. "From our background in very low budget independent filmmaking, making a $8 million film was unbelievable. We had a crew of a hundred people doing things on this production of which we were completely unaware," laughs Anthony. "We've been used to carrying our own equipment and setting up the lights ourselves," he says before having his sentence finished by brother Joe, " - and breaking down the equipment at the end of the day. It's a very different experience. This time we have a video monitor - we're still getting used to that."

Tag-team talking is just one of many talents possessed by these highly focused, enormously talented Clevelanders. Isaiah Washington describes his directors this way: "It's as if you were to split a brain down the middle and put it on two legs. One's very poetic and one's very visual. It's like what might happen if your left hand and right hand had a conversation with one another."'

"At first, I wondered, why have two directors? Now, I think of them as one," Patricia Clarkson adds. "'Sometimes Joe will give you notes, sometimes Anthony will give you notes. Sometimes Anthony's sitting at the camera and sometimes Joe. When I'm talking to one, I feel as if I'm talking to both."

For his part, Macy focuses on the practicality of team directors. "I think the net result is that there are two people watching the helm," he concludes. "The shots are well thought out, and when it comes to cutting the film, every contingency has been considered. In fact, it's quite efficient. They did a great job of keeping the reins pretty tight."

The support of Soderbergh and Clooney has been instrumental in affording the Russos an opportunity to further develop their potential as filmmakers. "Steven and George are trying to create an environment where you can combine the best of the studio world and the best of the independent world in a single vision," says Anthony. "That's exactly what we've always wanted to do. They've created a company that can support filmmakers like us, and it has been an extremely valuable resource."

"We grew up loving European cinema and Golden Era films, and we want to try and make films that encompass both those cinematic worlds," Joe adds. "We want to try and combine the story and narrative that defined classic Hollywood filmmaking, with the depth of character and experimentation that drove the French New Wave or the Italian Neorealists. For us, our favorite films have always tried to achieve that balance."
The Cast
Luis Guzman (Cosimo)
recently starred in The Count of Monte Cristo, directed by Kevin Reynolds. Mr. Guzman plays lead roles in several upcoming releases that include Punch-Drunk Love, with Adam Sandler, directed by Paul Thomas Anderson and Pluto Nash with Eddie Murphy.

Mr. Guzman is currently co-starring in Confidence with Ed Burns, directed by James Foley; after which he will begin filming Anger Management with Adam Sandler and Jack Nicholson.

The former social worker has become a well-known leading and character actor, appearing in nearly two dozen films. Born in Puerto Rico, Mr. Guzman grew up in Manhattan. He graduated from City College, after which he worked as a youth counselor at the Henry Street Settlement House while performing in street theater and independent films. Mr. Guzman's first big break was a guest appearance on the NBC series Miami Vice.

Mr. Guzman has appeared in three films for Sidney Lumet, Guilty as Sin, Family Business, and Q&A; two films for Brian De Palma, Snake Eyes and Carlito's Way; three films for Paul Thomas Anderson, including Magnolia and Boogie Nights; and three films for Steven Soderbergh, Traffic, The Limey (for which he received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor) and Out of Sight.

Mr. Guzman's other films include Anthony Minghella's Mr. Wonderful, Ridley Scott's Black Rain, The Hard Way, Cadillac Man, True Believer and Crocodile Dundee 11.

Early in his career, Mr. Guzman made guest appearances on many television shows, including ABC's NYPD Blue, NBC's Law & Order, and HBO's Oz.

Michael Jeter (Toto)
starred with William H. Macy and Sam Neill in Jurassic Park 3. Other recent projects include Sam Raimi's The Gift opposite Keanu Reeves and Cate Blanchett, the Oscar-nominated film The Green Mile with Tom Hanks, Dwight Yoakam's South of Heaven, West of Hell and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Jeter has also appeared in Patch Adams, Jakob the Liar, True Crime, The Fisher King, Air Bud, Mouse Hunt, Waterworld, Drop Zone, Zack & Reba, Sister Act 2, Tango & Cash, Dead Bang, Woody Allen's Zelig and Milos Forman's Hair, his acting debut.

Jeter gained critical attention for his role opposite Burt Reynolds on the TV show Evening Shade. He won an Emmy in 1992 and was nominated two more times for his portrayal of coach Herman Stiles. Guest roles on Picket Fences and Chicago Hope resulted in another two Emmy nominations. He currently plays Mr. Noodle on the ever-popular series Sesame Street and has appeared on Suddenly Susan, Chicago Hope, Veronica's Closet, Murphy Brown, Crime Story, Designing Women, Lou Grant and in the TV movies The Ransom of Red Chief, Love Kills, From Here to Eternity, Sentimental Journey and The Boys Next Door.

On Broadway, he starred in Grand Hotel, for which he won a Tony Award, Once in a Lifetime and G.R. Point, for which he won a Theatre World Award. Notable Off-Broadway credits include Cloud 9, Greater Tuna, The Boys Next Door, Alice, Only Kidding and The Master and the Margarita.

Patricia Clarkson (Rosalind)
recently appeared in The Pledge with Sean Penn and Jack Nicholson and in the Oscar nominated film The Green Mile opposite Tom Hanks. 2002 promises to be especially busy for Clarkson with upcoming projects including the Lars Von Trier helmed Dogville, All the Real Girls, Pieces of April, The Baroness and the Pig, Safety of Objects and Todd Haynes' Far From Heaven.

Clarkson received critical acclaim for her role as Greta in the independent film High Art, for which she was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award and a National Film Critics Society award. Her feature film resume also includes The Untouchables, Pharaoh's Army, Jumanji, Rocket Gibraltar, Everybody's All American, The Dead Pool, Tune in Tomorrow, Playing by Heart, Simply Irresistible and Joe Gould's Secret.

On stage in New York, she has appeared in Eastern Standard, both on and off Broadway, Raised in Captivity, The Maiden's Prayer, Wolfman Oliver, Three Days of Rain and the Tony-Award-winning House of Blue Leaves.

Andrew Davoli (Basil)
next stars alongside Barry Pepper, Vin Diesel, Seth Green, John Malkovich and Dennis Hopper in the mobster caper Knockaround Guys. Last year he appeared in The Yards starring Charlize Theron, Mark Wahlberg and Joaquin Phoenix. He was also seen recently in a recurring role as Dino on HBO's hit series, The Sopranos.

Isaiah Washington (Leon
has been featured in four acclaimed films directed by Spike Lee: Clockers, Get on the Bus, Girl 6 and Crooklyn. Washington just finished production on Warner Bros. Pictures' thriller Ghost Ship opposite Gabriel Byrne and Julianna Margulies, scheduled for release in October 2002. He can also be seen in HBO's critically acclaimed Dancing in September for which he was nominated for the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor, Andrzej Bartkowiak's Romeo Must Die with Jet Li and Aaliyah, Clint Eastwood's True Crime, Warren Beatty's Bulworth and Steven Soderbergh's Out of Sight with Jennifer Lopez and George Clooney. Other credits include Love Jones, Dead Presidents, Stonewall and Strictly Business.

Washington has guest starred on several top TV shows including NYPD Blue, Law & Order, Homicide: Life on the Street, Ally McBeal, New York Undercover, Living Single, Soul Food and Touched by an Angel.

WILLIAM H. MACY (Riley)
received an Oscar nomination and an independent Spirit Award for his portrayal of car salesman Jerry Lundegaard in the Coen brothers' thriller Fargo. He recently co-starred in the block-buster Jurassic Park 3 and in New Line Cinema's Magnolia, directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, David Mamet's State and Main, Miramax's Happy Texas, Universal's Mystery Men and the Sundance Film Festival premiere, Panic.

Macy's other film work includes Pleasantville, Gus Van Sant's Psycho, A Civil Action, Boogie Nights, Wag the Dog, Air Force One, Ghosts of Mississippi, Mr. Holland's Opus, The Client, Shadows and Fog, Murder in the First, Searching for Bobby Fisher and Radio Days.

Macy can next be seen in TNT's Door to Door, which he also co-wrote. The film tells the true story of the life of an award-winning door-to-door salesman with cerebral palsy. Macy also recently wrote and starred in the TNT movie A Slight Case of Murder, for which he was nominated for an Emmy. He has also received Emmy nominations for his guest roles on Sports Night and ER. Other television work includes LA Law, Bakersfield, P.D., Civil Wars and Law and Order, as well as the TV movies Texan for Showtime and the BBC production, The Writing on the Wall.

On stage, Macy wowed audiences and critics in a Broadway revival of Mamet's American Buffalo. During his long and distinguished career, he has appeared in close to fifty plays including the Tony Award-winning Broadway production of Our Town, Mamet's The Water Engine, Prarie du Chein, Oh Hell and Oleanna, as well as the off-Broadway productions Baby with the Bathwater, The Dining Room, Life During Wartime and Bodies, Rest and Motion.

Known for his dynamic leading performances in the independent film world,
SAM ROCKWELL (Pero) has made a successful transition to starring roles in mainstream films. Rockwell recently wrapped his starring role in George Clooney's Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, and was most recently seen in David Mamet's Heist.
Rockwell co-starred in Charlie's Angels and received critical praise for his performance in Frank Darabont's Oscar nominated The Green Mile, and was seen in the box office hit Galaxy Quest. He also gained considerable notice in several independent films. His performance in John Duigan's Lawn Dogs earned him Best Actor awards at both the Montreal and Barcelona Film Festivals. He also received acclaim from his performances in John Hamburg's Safe Men and Saul Rubinek's dark comedy Jerry and Tom.

Rockwell's additional big screen credits include Woody Allen's Celebrity, Michael Hoffman's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Tom DiCillo's Box of Moonlight, Peter Cohen's Drunks, Paul Schrader's Light Sleeper, Uhi Edel's Last Exit to Brooklyn, and his feature film debut in Francis Ford Coppola's Clown House while he was still a student at the High School of the Performing Arts.

On television, Rockwell has appeared in the HBO special, Dead Drunk, as well as episodes of NYPD Blue and Law & Order.

Rockwell has appeared on stage in Face Divided as part of the EST Marathon series, as well as the recent Off-Broadway production of Goosepimples, written by Mike Leigh.

In just a few short years, GABRIELLE UNION (Michelle) has managed to build an impressive resume. Union is presently filming the romantic comedy Deliver Us From Eva for director Gary Hardwick, also starring LL Cool J. Union recently completed filming Abandon, Stephen Gaghan's directorial debut, opposite Benjamin Bratt and Katie Holmes. Most recently in theaters, Union starred in the feature film The Brothers and co-starred opposite Kirsten Dunst in Bring It On. Additionally, Union can be seen opposite Vivica A. Fox in the feature film Two Can Play That Game; as well as Love & Basketball, Ten Things I Hate About You and She's All That.

Union guest-starred last season on the hit NBC comedy Friends, and joined the cast of Steven Bochco's CBS television drama, City Of Angels. She made her television debut on the UPN hit comedy Moesha, and then went on to guest star on hit television shows such as ER, Dave's World and The Steve Harvey Show. Union has also had recurring roles on two WB hit shows, Sister Sister and 7th Heaven.

Jennifer Esposito (Carmela)
was seen most recently starring in Beyond City Limits with Alyson Hannigan and Nastassja Kinski. She also starred opposite Famke Janssen and Michael Douglas in the thriller Don't Say a Word. Recent projects include The Proposal, Wes Craven's Dracula 2000, Boys Life 3 and The Bachelor with Renee Zellweger and Chris O'Donnell.

Esposito also appears in Just One Time, the Spike Lee films Summer of Sam and He Got Game, as well as I Know What You Did Last Summer, No Looking Back, A Brooklyn State of Mind, Kiss Me Guido and A Brother's Kiss. From 1997 to 1999 she played feisty New York City mayoral staffer Stacey Paterno on TV's Spin City opposite Michael J. Fox.
About The Filmmakers
ANTHONY and JOE RUSSO (Writer/Directors) were born one year apart in a working class, Italian neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio. The brothers grew up sons of a liberal politician during the 1970's - a tumultuous political era that saw Cleveland become the first major American city to go bankrupt since the Great Depression. Welcome to Collinwood was influenced by the colorful ethnic rivalry and decaying industrial landscape that defined their hometown during their youth.

Just prior to beginning film school, Anthony and Joe wrote, directed, produced, and Joe performed in Pieces. In 1997, the film screened at the Slamdance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, and played at the American Film Institute Film Festival in Los Angeles where Joe received the Best Actor Award from the American Film Institute.

Steven Soderbergh saw Pieces while attending the Slamdance Film Festival (he was there with his own film Schizopolis) - he called the brothers a week later and offered to produce their next project. After Soderbergh partnered with George Clooney to form their production company, Section Eight, Welcome to Collinwood became the first film produced by the company.

Steven Soderbergh(Producer)
not only works behind the camera as a director but behind the scenes as a producer for a variety of projects. In 2000, Soderbergh and George Clooney formed Section Eight, a film production company based at Warner Bros. which has produced the upcoming Insomnia, Far From Heaven, written and directed by Todd Haynes, and Charlie Kaufman's adaptation of Chuck Barris' book Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, directed by and starring George Clooney with a cast that includes Sam Rockwell, Drew Barrymore and Julia Roberts for Miramax.

Soderbergh's other credits as producer include The Daytrippers and Pleasantville and as an executive producer for Suture and Godfrey Reggio's upcoming Naqoyqatsi, the final installment of the non-narrative films that make up the Qatsi Trilogy, beginning with Koyaanisqatsi and Powaqqatsi.

Soderbergh is the only director to have two films nominated for Best Picture and Best Director in the same year. His Academy Award for Best Director of Traffic marks the first time since the 1928/29 Awards that a director has successfully competed against himself (Frank Lloyd for Divine Lady. Michael Curtiz, a double nominee for Best Director in 1938 for Angels With Dirty Faces and Four Daughters lost to Frank Capra for You Can't Take It With You).

Traffic also received Oscars for Editing (Stephen Mirrione), Supporting Actor (Benicio del Toro) and Adapted Screenplay (Stephen Gaghan). The film's fifth nomination was for Best Picture (Laura Bickford, Marshall Herskovitz, Edward Zwick).

In addition to Soderbergh's Best Director nomination for Erin Brockovich, Julia Roberts received the Best Actress Academy Award. The film's other nominations were for Best Supporting Actor (Albert Finney), Best Original Screenplay (Susannah Grant) and Best Picture (Danny DeVito, Michael Shamberg, Stacey Sher).

Last year, Soderbergh directed the hugely successful ensemble caper Ocean's Eleven. His additional directing credits include The Limey, Out of Sight, Gray's Anatomy, Schizopolis, The Underneath, King of the Hill and Kafka.

In August, his contemporary comedy Full Frontal, which was shot during eighteen days using a combination of digital videotape and film, will be released by Miramax.

Currently, Soderbergh is directing the science-fiction thriller Solaris from his own screenplay adaptation of Stanislaw Lem's novel starring George Clooney, Natascha McElhone, Jeremy Davies and Viola Davis.

George Clooney's (Producer)
creative inclination behind the camera underscores his experience and acclaim as an actor. Clooney's feature directorial debut, Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, in which he will also star, is slated for December.

Most recently, Clooney starred in Steven Soderbergh's hugely successful Ocean's Eleven, in Wolfgang Peterson's box-office blockbuster The Perfect Storm and in Joel and Ethan Coen's Golden-Globe nominated O Brother, Where Art Thou? He won the 2000 Golden Globe Award as Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy - for his performance in O Brother.

Clooney earned unified critical acclaim for his role as Sergeant Major Archie Gates in the award-winning drama Three Kings, and his previous feature film credits include starring roles in The Peacemaker and Batman & Robin. Clooney also starred in the romantic comedy One Fine Day and the vampire thriller From Dusk Till Dawn.

Clooney first collaborated with Soderbergh when he starred as fugitive bank robber Jack Foley in the Oscar-nominated Out of Sight, a film adaptation of Elmore Leonard's best-selling novel. He is partnered with Soderbergh in the film production company Section Eight, which produced the suspense thriller Insomnia to be released on May 24. Clooney also stars in Soderbergh's Solaris, which is currently in production.

Clooney also develops television projects. He executive produced and starred in a live television broadcast of Fail Safe, which was nominated for a 2000 Golden Globe Award as Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television. The Emmy-award winning telefilm. was based on the early 1960s novel of the same name. He is known to television audiences for his Golden Globe, Screen Actors Guild, People's Choice and Emmy-nominated portrayal of Dr. Douglas Ross on ER.

Hunt Lowry (Executive Producer)
with his partner E.K. Gaylord II, recently structured a long-term co-financing and production deal with Warner Bros. Pictures for Gaylord Films and its specialty film division, Pandora. Gaylord Films and Pandora currently have a number of motion pictures in production, post-production and development. Among the projects Lowry is producing are White Oleander (Warner Bros. Pictures), starring Robin Wright Penn, Michelle Pfeiffer and Renée Zellweger, and an as-yet untitled espionage thriller (Miramax), starring Jeremy Northam and Lucy Liu. Both films are scheduled for a 2002 release.

Most recently, Lowry served as producer on the inspirational coming-of-age love story, A Walk to Remember, starring Shane West and Mandy Moore, released in January of this year, and Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood, starring Ellen Burstyn, Ashley Judd, Sandra Bullock, James Garner and Maggie Smith, which will be released June 7th.

Previously, he was an executive producer on the critically acclaimed feature Donnie Darko, which premiered at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize there. Among his additional producing credits are Disney's The Kid, starring Bruce Willis, the thriller Instinct, starring Anthony Hopkins and Cuba Gooding Jr.; Joel Schumacher's A Time to Kill, starring Sandra Bullock; the epic period romance First Knight, starring Sean Connery and Richard Gere; My Life, starring Michael Keaton and Nicole Kidman; Striking Distance, starring Bruce Willis; the award-winning The Last of the Mohicans, starring Daniel Day-Lewis; the Chris Columbus comedy Only the Lonely; Career Opportunities; Get Crazy and Top Secret!

For television, Lowry produced the miniseries Dream West, Surviving: A Family in Crisis, and was executive producer on Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.

Casey La Scala (Executive Producer)
recently executive produced A Walk to Remember for Warner Bros. Pictures, and served as an executive producer on the critically acclaimed Donnie Darko, which premiered at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for the festival's Grand Jury Prize. Most recently, he produced an as-yet untitled espionage thriller for Miramax, starring Jeremy Northam and Lucy Liu, set for a 2002 release.

While an executive at Touchstone Pictures, he supervised the development and production of numerous film projects including Ron Howard's thriller Ransom, the adventure comedy Nothing to Lose, Father of the Bride 2, Enemy of the State, and the hugely popular action thriller Armageddon.

Hendrick Hey (Executive Producer) is an executive with H5B5 Media AG.

After graduating from Columbia University, BEN COSGROVE (Executive Producer) worked in New York in book publishing at The Free Press, then an imprint of MacMillan Publishing. Cosgrove's first job in the movie business was as a freelance reader at TriStar Pictures, where he ultimately became Director of Creative Affairs. At TriStar, Cosgrove worked on numerous projects including Jumanji, The Mask of Zorro and Devil in a Blue Dress. Following his tenure at TriStar, Cosgrove joined Maysville Pictures, George Clooney's Warner Bros.-based production company. When Clooney partnered with Steven Soderbergh to form Section Eight, Cosgrove became president of the new company. In addition to Welcome to Collinwood, Section Eight has produced Oceans Eleven, directed by Steven Soderbergh, Insomnia, directed by Chris Nolan, Far From Heaven, directed by Todd Haynes and In God's Hands, directed by Lodge Kerrigan.

Lisa Rinzler (Director of Photography)
won the Sundance award for Best Cinematography in 1999 for her work on October Film's Three Seasons, directed by Tony Bui. Rinzler most recently completed work on Love Liza, directed by Todd Louiso and starring Philip Seymour Hoffman and Kathy Bates. Her thirty feature film credits include Sony Pictures' Pollock, directed by and starring Ed Harris; the New York portion of The Buena Vista Social Club, directed by Wim Wenders; Trees Lounge, directed by and starring Steve Buscemi and New Line's Menace II Society, directed by the Hughes brothers.

Charles Minsky (Director of Photography)
worked most recently on Fox Searchlight's Slap Her, She's French, Sony's Tomcats and DreamWorks' Oscar-winning Almost Famous, directed by Cameron Crowe. His cinematography can also be seen in the features Guinevere, Looking for an Echo, Dear God, Kazam, The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag, Dutch and Pretty Woman.

Minsky's television credits include The Beast, Keys, Lois & Clark, Capital News and China Beach, all for ABC, as well as Showtime's Past Tense and A House of Secrets and Lies for CBS.

Tom Meyer (Production Designer)
recently served as Production Designer on Blue Crush, directed by John Stockwell. His feature work as an Art Director can be seen in the Disney romance crazy/beautiful, also directed by John Stockwell and starring Kirsten Dunst; Artisan's The Way of the Gun, directed by Chris McQuarrie; Miramax/ Dimension's The Crow: Salvation, directed by Bharat Nalluri and Independent Artist's No Vacancy, directed by Marius Balchumus. He has also worked on television shows, commercials, music videos and theater productions.

Amy Duddleston (Editor)
recently edited Showtime's My Horrible Year, directed by Eric Stoltz. Her feature editing work can be seen in Things You Can Tell Just By Looking At Her, directed by Rodrigo Garcia; the remake of Psycho, directed by Gus Van Sant; High Art, directed by Lisa Cholodenko and Crocodile Tears. She worked as an Additional Editor on 20th, Century Fox's Brokedown Palace and as an Associate Editor on the Van Sant films To Die For and Even Cowgirls Get the Blues. Early in her career, Duddleston was the 1st Assistant Editor on Van Sant's My Own Private Idaho.

While still in college in Santa Barbara, SCOTT SHIFFMAN (Co-Producer) was hired as a production assistant for a new television show called Santa Barbara. After the location shoot, he was offered a job on the show in L.A. moving up quickly, Shiffman went from Assistant to Key Production Accountant, working on films such as Mistress, produced by and starring Robert DeNiro and the feature film version of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Next, Shiffman became Manager of Production Accounting for the British firm ITC where he supervised the finances and production of several low budget feature films. Those of note: Fear of a Black Hat, a spoof of the rap music scene written and directed by Rusty Cundieff, and John Dahl's The Last Seduction, with Linda Fiorentino and Bill Pullman.

Shiffman left ITC to become a Senior Auditor at Disney's Buena Vista Pictures division at the same time that Disney bought the fiercely independent Miramax Films. With Shiffman's independent background, he was vital to help with the integration of the two companies. Over a three-year period, Shiffman personally oversaw production on nearly 30 Miramax films. Some of the films made during that period were Smoke, Blue in the Face, Beautiful Girls, Citizen Ruth, Flirting With Disaster, Restoration and Scream.

Miramax persuaded Shiffman to leave Buena Vista and was put on contract to co-produce two films for the company. First was Miramax/Dimension's big budget effects thriller Mimic, with Mira Sorvino, and then the cyber thriller Takedown starring Skeet Ulrich.

In addition, Scott was co-producer with Stephen Chin and James Woods on the independent film, Another Day in Paradise. In late '98 Scott traveled to Virginia as Executive Producer on Cherry Falls, a sexy, stylistic teen thriller for October Films (later USA Films).

Shiffman's next project was the political drama by writer/director Rod Lurie, The Contender, starring Joan Allen, Gary Oldman, Jeff Bridges and Christian Slater, which earned two Academy nods in 2000.

Mark Mothersbaugh (Composer) entered mass consciousness in the mid '70's as singer/keyboardist/conceptualist in the multi-media project that was and is DEVO. During the decade that followed, the group generated numerous albums and hit singles and world tours.

Shortly before DEVO disbanded in the mid '80s, Mothersbaugh scored a Hawaiian Punch commercial, orchestrating the sounds of a factory to create a rhythm track for an animation of dancing robots. His innovations earned Mothersbaugh a Clio award and a new vocation: composing for film and television.

Mothersbaugh provided the memorable theme for Pee-Wee's Playhouse, in addition to scoring several complete episodes of the award-winning CBS series. He also provided the soundtracks, along with some 420 original songs, to 100 episodes of the Disney Channel's Adventures In Wonderland, and was commissioned to score the popular children's television show Rugrats.

After a second phase of recording and touring by DEVO which lasted through the early '90s, Mothersbaugh began scoring feature films, including the #1 hit Rugrats: The Movie, Rushmore, 200 Cigarettes, Drop Dead Gorgeous and The Mystery Men. He also wrote the underscore and 20 original songs for A Rugrats Live Adventure, currently touring nationwide and at present is working on the Rugrats II soundtrack, the popular Dawson's Creek, and the new Nickelodeon series Rocket Beach. Recent features include Sorority Boys, The Royal Tenenbaums, Sugar and Spice and Rocky & Bullwinkle.
Written for the Screen and Directed byWritten for the Screen and Directed by....
ANTHONY & JOE RUSSO

Produced by
GEORGE CLOONEY
 STEVEN SODERBERGH

Executive Producers
HUNT LOWRY
CASEY LA SCALA
 HENDRIK HEY
 BEN COSGROVE
Directors of Photography
LISA RINZLER
CHARLES MINSKY
Production Designer................................. TOM MEYER
Edited by................................... AMY E. DUDDLESTON
Based on "I Soliti Ignoti" by............. SUSO CECCHI d'AMICO
MARIO MONICELLI
AGENORE INCROCCI
FURIO SCARPELLI
Costumes Designed by............................ JULIET POLCSA
Music by.................................... MARK MOTHERSBAUGH
Co-Producer.................................... SCOTT SHIFFMAN
Associate Producer............................... JAMES HENNEY
Casting by................................... CHRISTINE SHEAKS

Unit Production Manager....................... RICHARD GELFAND
First Assistant Director........................ GLEN TROTINER
Second Assistant Director......................... DEAN GARVIN
Executive Music Producer........................ DEBRA A. BAUM
Art Director.................................... DENISE HUDSON
Set Decorator..................................... MEG EVERIST
Camera Operator.................................. CHAIM KANTOR
First Assistant Camera............................. ALEC BOEHM
                                         MAURIZIO (NINO) DOTTO
Second Assistant Camera............................ LILA BYALL
B Camera Operator................................. MICHAEL MAY
Steadicam Operators.............................. PAUL SOMMERS, MARCUS COLE
Loader........................................... KIELY CRONIN
Additional 1st Assistant Camera............ DOMINIC NAPOLITANO
Still Photographer............................ JAMIE TRUEBLOOD
Post Production Supervisor.................. CYNTHIA NICOLELLA
Additional Editor.......................... PHILLIP J. BARTELL
Assistant Editor.............................. MICHAEL NOURYEH
Special Effects Coordinator.................... GARY PILKINTON
Special Effects Foreman........................... PAT TANTALO
Special Effects Technician.......................... CHAD BALL
Special Effects............................... RUSSELL TYRRELL
Production Accountant............................ LYNELL BANGS
Production Coordinator....................... CAROL ANN THOMAS
Location Manager.................................. ALAN FORBES
Assistant Location Managers......................... JAKE AUST, ARTIS GAINES
Location Assistants
LISA JOHNSON
BETH DUBBER
MATT CAHILL
BETSY SANTORI
DIEDRE COSTA
On Set Dressers
JOHN CHAMPION, DWANE PLATT
JACK GARDNER
Script Supervisor.. ALICIA ACCARDO
Lead..TROY BORISY
Swing Gang
PAULA D. COLLINS
FRANK McKEON
NAOMI HOLLANDER
JAMES BUTLER
DENNIS KNIGHT
CHRISTOPHER BELL
Property Master................................ CYNTHIA NIBLER
Assistant Property Master....................... ALLISON GROSS
Construction Coordinator......................... CURTIS CROWE
General Foreman................................ BRIAN BARNHART
Stand-by Painter................................ JAMES E. TODD
Scenic Artist.................................. ERIC REICHARDT
Art Department Coordinator...................... DEBORAH MARSH
Costume Supervisor......................... AMANDA (ZEN) ZENIL
Key Costumers................................ MURSHEL C. LEWIS, ROBIN K. FIELDS
Costume Assistant............................... AIMEE KLUIBER
Select Wardrobe Provided by..................................
THE AMERICAN APPAREL & FOOTWEAR ASSOC.

Head Make-Up.................................... ELISABETH FRY
Make-up Assistant........................... RICHARD REDLEFSEN
Tattoo Artist..................................... JASON HAMER
Head Hairstylist............................... KENNETH WALKER
Additional Hair................................... SANDY VERZI, DEBORAH LILLY
Production Sound Mixer........................ JEFFREE BLOOMER
Boom Operator................................ ANTHONY CARGIOLI
Cable..................................... MICHAEL MILLER, JR.
Chief Lighting Technician...................... WILLIAM NEWELL
Asst. Chief Lighting Technician................. RUSSELL WULFF
Key Grip.................................... ROBERT K. FELDMAN
Best Boy Grip..................................... JOHNNY HALE
Dolly Grip.......................................... MIKE MOAD
Key Set Production Assistant................... EDDIE MICALLEF
Set Production Assistants.................. NICHOLAS DeCIOCCIO
CHRISTINA GROZIK, AMELIA DRAKE,CHERYL DUCHEZ,KARL JEFFERSON
CHAD BRONSON,  STEPHEN CELESTE, ALLEN KELLOGG, MATTHEW T.,  LIZ REYNOLDS, BARBARA L. MEES, AMY ROUTMAN, MARC MILETO,  KRISTA BRAUN
Asst. to the Russo Brothers...................... ANGELA RUSSO
Assistant to Mr. Clooney............................ AMY COHEN
Assistant to Mr. Soderbergh................... CAITLIN MALONEY
Assistants to Mr. Lowry.......................... EYAL AXELROD, AILEEN KIERNAN
Assistants to Mr. La Scala........................... JOHN FOX, CHRISTINE COMINA
Assistant to Mr. Cosgrove......................... ERIKA ARMIN
Assistant to Mr. Shiffman........................ SUZANNE PATE
Assistant Accountants............................. RICK COFFEE, DIXIE JONES
Assistant Production Coordinator................ LISA A. BROWN
Production Secretary................................ ROB FEGEN
Office Production Assistants................ KIMBERLEE ANDREWS, JEN O'NEAL
AARON DRAKE
Post Production Assistants.................... LISA VALENZUELA, DICK MOSS LOWRY IV, WILLIAM STEINBERG
Production Liaisons...................... JAMES E. BENNETT III, JOSEPH CALABRESE
CHRIS CARMODY, NICK COSTA, LAURA FARMER, ARI MARIN, TRICIA LYNCH
FRED SZABO, LESLEY WARD
Assistant Casting.............................. REBECCA GUSHIN, TRACI EASLEY
Extras Casting.................................. LILLIAN PYLES
Dialogue Coach..................................... BETH McGEE
Unit Publicist................................. MICHAEL HANSEN
Transportation Coordinator......................... BOB FOSTER
Transportation Co-Coordinator................. KRIS GOLASHESKY
Cleveland Captain................................. TOMMY LITTO
Cleveland Co-Captain.......................... ROBERT PROFFITT
Caterer........................................ HANNA BROTHERS
Craft Service.................................... PETE LAMBROS
Medic....................................... VIRGINIA SPAGANLO
Production Legal..................... IRWIN M. RAPPAPORT, ESQ.
Legal Services.................................. MICHAEL ADLER, CARLOS GOODMAN
JAMES FELDMAN
Cast & Crew Amenities............................ CINDY BARBER,  DISANTO GROUP
 LARRY & EVA DOLAN, JAMES MELTZER,  DOMINIC VISCONSI
Completion Guaranty by.................... FILM FINANCES, INC.
Insurance Provided by..................... AON/ALBERT G. RUBEN, ERIC SHONZ, RICHARD EISENBERG
Music Consultant........................ DIANE DeLOUISE WESSEL
Supervising Sound Editor........................ MICHAEL CHOCK
Re-recording Mixers............................... LARRY BLAKE, MATT COBY
Sound Editors................... RICHARD L. ANDERSON, M.P.S.E.
SHAWN IAN KERKHOOF, M.P.S.E., ELLIOTT L. KORETZ, M.P.S.E., CLIFF LATIMER, M.P.S.E., REUBEN SIMON, GEORGE SIMPSON, MARVIN WALOWITZ
Digital Assistant................................. MARK COFFEY
Foley Artists....................................... JOAN ROWE, SEAN ROWE
Foley Mixer.................................... SHAWN KENNELLY
ADR Mixers....................................... PAUL ARONOFF, BEAU BIGGART
Re-Recorded at..................... SWELLTONE LABS/NEW ORLEANS
Mix Assistant................................... JAY GALLAGHER

Score Engineered by................................ BOB CASALE, VAN COPPOCK
Additional Orchestrations by..................... LARRY KLIMAS, MICHAEL MILLER
Violin Soloist................................... HARRY SCORZO
Music Contractor................................ DAN PING WONG
Music Recorded at............... MUTATO MUZIKA, WEST HOLLYWOOD
Music Editors................................... MICHAEL BABER, STEPHEN CASA, KIM NAVES

Music Clearance............................ LISA BAUMAN WASIAK
Titles & Opticals............................... PACIFIC TITLE
Negative Cutter................................. PAUL TANZILLO
Color Timer..................................... GIL CARRERRAS
Color by.................................................. CFI
Lenses and Cameras by................... CAMERA SERVICE CENTER
Camera Dollies by...... CHAPMAN/LEONARD STUDIO EQUIPMENT, INC.

SONGS
"VIA CON ME"
Written and Performed by Paolo Conte
Courtesy of Warner Music Italy SpA
By arrangement with Warner Special Products

"COME DI"
Written and Performed by Paolo Conte
Courtesy of Warner Music Italy SpA
By arrangement with Warner Special Products

"MAYBE IT'S YOU"
Written by Mark Mothersbaugh and Anita Greenspan
Performed by Johnny Crawford
Courtesy of Mutato Muzika

"SNAPPY PAPPY"
Written by Mark Mothersbaugh
Performed by Mark Mothersbaugh
Courtesy of Mutato Muzika

"TWIST A"
Written by Mark Mothersbaugh
Performed by Mark Mothersbaugh
Courtesy of Mutato Muzika

"YOU AND ME"
Written by Jeff Mleczko
Performed by Toledo Polkamotion

"MY LITTLE DARLING"
Written by Jeff Mleczko
Performed by Toledo Polkamotion
Soundtrack album on Combustion Music

Special Thanks
The People and City of Cleveland,Greater Cleveland's Film Commission, Office of the Mayor, City of Cleveland, Office of the Cuyahoga County Commissioners
Office of the Cleveland City Council, Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, The Alta House, The Beachland Ballroom, Continental Airlines
The Fedeli Group, La Dolce Vita Restaurant, Little Bar & Grill, Maxi's Ristorante
Nido Italia, Paradise Flowers, Pat Dollard Film, Inc., Rick Hess Pictures, Inc.
Slavic Village Development Corporation, Collinwood Development Corporation
Downtown Cleveland Partnership, Historic Gateway Association, Northeast Shore Development Corporation, Ohio City/Near West Development Corporation
Tremont West Development Corporation, American Humane Assoc. (Logo)
American Humane Association monitored the animal action.
No animals were harmed  in the making of the film.
Ocean's 11
Director Steven Soderbergh
Plot: A gangster by the name of Danny Ocean (George Clooney) rounds up a gang of associates to stage heists of three majorLas Vegas casino's (Bellagio, The Mirage, and Treasure Island) simultaneously during a popular boxing event.
Cast: George Clooney,Brad Pitt,Casey Affleck,Julia Roberts,Don Cheadle,Matt Damon,Andy Garcia