Veteran talent agent Judy Page, whose clients included Penny Johnson Jerald and Cch Pounder, died February 24 at Kindred Hospital in Los Angeles after a brief illness. She was 76.
Page was a talent agent for Susan Smith & Associates for 18 years. After the firm closed, she became vice president of Mitchell K. Stubbs & Associates agency before retiring in 2018.
Born in Columbus, Oh, Page was raised by her father and aunt, who she called “Mama.” She attended Ohio State University and worked for the state for several years before moving to Los Angeles. She told her dad she had landed in Beverly Hills, failing to mention she was actually living out of her car for a few weeks while parked in the 90210 zip code.
Soon afterwards, Page landed her first job in the industry, working for publicist Ronni Chasen. She then went on to work at Warner Bros in the casting department’s secretarial pool.
Page was a talent agent for Susan Smith & Associates for 18 years. After the firm closed, she became vice president of Mitchell K. Stubbs & Associates agency before retiring in 2018.
Born in Columbus, Oh, Page was raised by her father and aunt, who she called “Mama.” She attended Ohio State University and worked for the state for several years before moving to Los Angeles. She told her dad she had landed in Beverly Hills, failing to mention she was actually living out of her car for a few weeks while parked in the 90210 zip code.
Soon afterwards, Page landed her first job in the industry, working for publicist Ronni Chasen. She then went on to work at Warner Bros in the casting department’s secretarial pool.
- 3/4/2025
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
Judy Page, a talent agent who spent 35 years working for agencies run by Susan Smith and Mitchell K. Stubbs, died Feb. 24 at Kindred Hospital Los Angeles after a brief illness, publicist Richard Hoffman announced. She was 76.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, on June 22, 1948, Page was raised by her father and her aunt. She attended Ohio State University and worked for the state of Ohio for several years before moving to Los Angeles in 1976.
She told her dad that she was living in Beverly Hills, and technically that was true — she was living in her car, parked in the city, for a couple of weeks.
Her first job in the industry was working for publicist Ronni Chasen.
Page joined Warner Bros. in its secretarial pool and landed in the studio’s casting department, where she caught the eye of acclaimed casting director Marion Dougherty, who hired her permanently.
After many years at Warners,...
Born in Columbus, Ohio, on June 22, 1948, Page was raised by her father and her aunt. She attended Ohio State University and worked for the state of Ohio for several years before moving to Los Angeles in 1976.
She told her dad that she was living in Beverly Hills, and technically that was true — she was living in her car, parked in the city, for a couple of weeks.
Her first job in the industry was working for publicist Ronni Chasen.
Page joined Warner Bros. in its secretarial pool and landed in the studio’s casting department, where she caught the eye of acclaimed casting director Marion Dougherty, who hired her permanently.
After many years at Warners,...
- 3/4/2025
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
CBS’s Matlock episode 10 finds Matty going undercover at a senior living facility. So, what’s up with the episode’s title, “Crash Helmets On?” The promo and synopsis don’t provide any clues, so fans will just have to wait until Thursday, February 6, 2025 at 9pm Et/Pt to find out.
The one-hour drama stars Kathy Bates as Madeline Matlock, Skye P. Marshall as Olympia, Jason Ritter as Julian, David Del Rio as Billy, and Leah Lewis as Sarah. Bates, Jennie Snyder Urman, Kat Coiro, Joanna Klein, and Eric Christian Olsen executive produce.
“Crash Helmets On” Plot: Matty and Sarah pose as grandmother and granddaughter in order to gather information at a senior living facility facing a wrongful death suit. Jennifer Lynch directs from a script by Lizzie Perrin and Nicki Renna.
Leah Lewis as “Sarah Franklin” and Kathy Bates as “Madeline Matlock” in episode 10 Matlock Series Description, Courtesy of...
The one-hour drama stars Kathy Bates as Madeline Matlock, Skye P. Marshall as Olympia, Jason Ritter as Julian, David Del Rio as Billy, and Leah Lewis as Sarah. Bates, Jennie Snyder Urman, Kat Coiro, Joanna Klein, and Eric Christian Olsen executive produce.
“Crash Helmets On” Plot: Matty and Sarah pose as grandmother and granddaughter in order to gather information at a senior living facility facing a wrongful death suit. Jennifer Lynch directs from a script by Lizzie Perrin and Nicki Renna.
Leah Lewis as “Sarah Franklin” and Kathy Bates as “Madeline Matlock” in episode 10 Matlock Series Description, Courtesy of...
- 2/3/2025
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
Love it or hate it, "Sanford and Son" is one of the most groundbreaking American sitcoms of all time. The NBC series about a widowed get-rich-quick schemer (Redd Foxx) living in Los Angeles' Watts neighborhood with his adult son (Demond Wilson) was an undeniable hit during its run. It ushered in a Golden Age of Black family sitcoms thanks to dynamic performances, frank dialogue written from a working-class Black perspective, and its often uproarious scripts. It was such a ratings juggernaut that it's often credited for killing off its much more sanitized competition, "The Brady Bunch."
"It was a groundbreaking series," Eric Deggans wrote in a series retrospective for the official Emmys website, noting that "Before 'Good Times' and 'The Jeffersons' would make TV history with powerful stories focused on Black families, 'Sanford and Son' would explore the prickly relationship between a middle-aged Black man and his son.
"It was a groundbreaking series," Eric Deggans wrote in a series retrospective for the official Emmys website, noting that "Before 'Good Times' and 'The Jeffersons' would make TV history with powerful stories focused on Black families, 'Sanford and Son' would explore the prickly relationship between a middle-aged Black man and his son.
- 8/24/2024
- by Valerie Ettenhofer
- Slash Film
Paul Schrader’s Hardcore is one of the writer-director’s most unabashedly autobiographical films. The opening montage of winter in Grand Rapids, Michigan, contains shots of the street where he grew up, his family members, and places he worked. Schrader has also mentioned in interviews that George S. Scott’s Calvinist furniture manufacturer, Jake Van Dorn, is an equivocal portrait of his father.
That entire sequence is shot through with ambivalence. The Van Dorn clan is depicted with warmth and hominess, but there are cracks evident in the facade: the disapproving comments about modern media; the passive-aggressive way in which the emotionally distant Jake talks down to a female employee; and the absence of a presiding maternal figure.
When his daughter, Kristen (Ilah Davis), inexplicably goes missing on a church trip to California, Jake is determined to track her down with the help of Andy Mast (Peter Boyle), a morally...
That entire sequence is shot through with ambivalence. The Van Dorn clan is depicted with warmth and hominess, but there are cracks evident in the facade: the disapproving comments about modern media; the passive-aggressive way in which the emotionally distant Jake talks down to a female employee; and the absence of a presiding maternal figure.
When his daughter, Kristen (Ilah Davis), inexplicably goes missing on a church trip to California, Jake is determined to track her down with the help of Andy Mast (Peter Boyle), a morally...
- 9/6/2023
- by Budd Wilkins
- Slant Magazine
Christina Ricci has been a mainstay in Hollywood for 30 years, breaking out due to The Addams Family movies of the 1990s. Perfecting the role to differentiate it from previous portrayals of the character, she is still synonymous with the character to this day, so it isn't shocking that she will be appearing in Wednesday, a new show focusing on the character, coming to Netflix on November 23rd.
But Ricci is not the only actor who has appeared in a TV version of their movie. Throughout film history, numerous actors have stopped by the small screen to give a nod to their TV counterparts.
Ice Cube: Are We There Yet (2005)
Ice Cube is inarguably one of the greatest rappers of all time and his movie career, appropriately, began with more adult-orientated films. However, Are We There Yet? changed that, putting the actor in a fish-out-of-water role. It not only spawned a...
But Ricci is not the only actor who has appeared in a TV version of their movie. Throughout film history, numerous actors have stopped by the small screen to give a nod to their TV counterparts.
Ice Cube: Are We There Yet (2005)
Ice Cube is inarguably one of the greatest rappers of all time and his movie career, appropriately, began with more adult-orientated films. However, Are We There Yet? changed that, putting the actor in a fish-out-of-water role. It not only spawned a...
- 11/9/2022
- by Christian Silvia
- ScreenRant
Marla Gibbs told a select group of friends and family she would be on the live special for ABC’s “The Jeffersons” in May, but they wouldn’t believe her since she wasn’t in any of the promotional materials. That’s because producers Norman Lear and Jimmy Kimmel wanted it to be a surprise to audiences when Gibbs reprised her classic role of Florence Johnston.
In our exclusive interview (watch the video above), she reveals, “When I read the script I said, ‘This is the same show I did word for word,’ and of course I remembered it all…. the moves and everything. It was the thing that changed my life, so you don’t forget it.”
SEEHuge Emmy surprises next for ABC’s live ‘All in the Family/ Jeffersons’?
The program “Live in Front of a Studio Audience” recreated one episode of “All in the Family” and another from “The Jeffersons,...
In our exclusive interview (watch the video above), she reveals, “When I read the script I said, ‘This is the same show I did word for word,’ and of course I remembered it all…. the moves and everything. It was the thing that changed my life, so you don’t forget it.”
SEEHuge Emmy surprises next for ABC’s live ‘All in the Family/ Jeffersons’?
The program “Live in Front of a Studio Audience” recreated one episode of “All in the Family” and another from “The Jeffersons,...
- 6/13/2019
- by Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
Howard Platt (left) and Hal Williams (right) are best known for playing the police pals Hoppy and Smitty -- opposite Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson -- in the hilarious '70s sitcom, "Sanford and Son." Guess what they look like now!
- 3/2/2018
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Hal Williams, better known as rapper and producer Pyramid Vritra has released the latest visuals for “Spool” from his debut record Indra. Writing and making beats since he was 10 years old, Williams got his start in Atlanta, first linking up with the Nrk collective and then releasing music as The Jet Age of Tomorrow with Matt Martians via Odd Future. Now based in La, the soft-spoken rapper has a lot to get out with this first release. The video is a complex set of images, which are at first grounded and then seemingly unhinged from reality. “Spool” has the air and feel of an artist who is just getting started showing us what he can really do. Williams’ obsession with metaphor and juxtaposition is something the rapper tackles at length on the record. He describes this emotional layout as a "fluidity and calm in the midst of complexity.” That sentiment...
- 5/8/2014
- by Arshan Sadri
- Tubefilter.com
227: The Lost Episodes, a live comedy show at Second City Hollywood, is giving a makeover to one of the 1980s' beloved sitcoms. In the entirely improvised stage shows, the cast creates "all-new" episodes featuring neighbors Mary, Rose, Sandra and Pearl, who routinely gather to gossip on a DC apartment stoop. The cast includes improv actors Holly Walker, Inda Craig-Galvan, Robin Thede, and Daniele Gaither. Mary's husband Lester also appears, played by a flat top wig-wearing Thomas Fowler. The original 227 aired on NBC from 1985 to 1990 and starred Marla Gibbs, Alaina Reed Hall, Helen Martin, Jackee Harry, and Hal Williams. The Lost Episodes prides itself on...
- 6/8/2012
- by Jasmin
- ShadowAndAct
227: The Lost Episodes, a live comedy show at Second City Hollywood, is giving a makeover to one of the 1980s' beloved sitcoms. In the entirely improvised stage shows, the cast creates "all-new" episodes featuring neighbors Mary, Rose, Sandra and Pearl, who routinely gather to gossip on a DC apartment stoop. The cast includes improv actors Holly Walker, Inda Craig-Galvan, Robin Thede, and Daniele Gaither. Mary's husband Lester also appears, played by a flat top wig-wearing Thomas Fowler. The original 227 aired on NBC from 1985 to 1990 and starred Marla Gibbs, Alaina Reed Hall, Helen Martin, Jackee Harry, and Hal Williams. The Lost Episodes prides itself on...
- 6/8/2012
- by Jasmin
- ShadowAndAct
A big TV reunion in New Jersey, The Munsters reboot gets a director, some strange reports regarding the new Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol movie, and a new Star Trek documentary. All this, Pan Am, and some TV history...
The Waltons
Our friend Marc Berman notes that there will be a special 40th anniversary screening of The Homecoming: A Christmas Story on Friday night in New Jersey. The movie that spawned The Waltons will be shown and will be followed by a special Q&A panel discussion with Richard Thomas, Mary McDonough, Judy Norton, Kami Cotler, Jon Walmsley, Eric Scott, David Harper, and David Huddleston. Some of those who didn't appear in the movie but were in the series will also take part, including Michael Learned, Lynn Hamilton, Leslie Winston, Hal Williams, Ellen Geer, and Radames Pera. Tickets are $20 each. Hopefully, someone will film the event for...
The Waltons
Our friend Marc Berman notes that there will be a special 40th anniversary screening of The Homecoming: A Christmas Story on Friday night in New Jersey. The movie that spawned The Waltons will be shown and will be followed by a special Q&A panel discussion with Richard Thomas, Mary McDonough, Judy Norton, Kami Cotler, Jon Walmsley, Eric Scott, David Harper, and David Huddleston. Some of those who didn't appear in the movie but were in the series will also take part, including Michael Learned, Lynn Hamilton, Leslie Winston, Hal Williams, Ellen Geer, and Radames Pera. Tickets are $20 each. Hopefully, someone will film the event for...
- 11/30/2011
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Any child of the ’80s will be happy to know that the cast of 227 is as entertaining in person as they were on NBC from 1985 to 1990. For our annual EW Reunions issue (on newsstands now), we gathered Marla Gibbs, Jackée Harry, Regina King, and Hal Williams in downtown Los Angeles for a chat about what made their Washington, D.C.-set sitcom so memorable. Here are the episodes the cast loves the most.
Marla Gibbs I always liked the one where Calvin thought Brenda was interested in him. And he said, “I like you.” And she said, “And I like you!
Marla Gibbs I always liked the one where Calvin thought Brenda was interested in him. And he said, “I like you.” And she said, “And I like you!
- 10/9/2011
- by Dave Karger
- EW - Inside TV
CBS orders more Mad Love CBS has ordered up 13-episodes of the midseason sitcom Mad Love, according to Variety.
The networks are making final casting decisions on the show, as Lizzy Caplan, who appeared in the pilot, is no longer on the show. (Judy Greer is said to be the frontrunner to replace her).
The multiple camera comedy revolves around four twentysomethings searching for love in New York City.
Mad Love comes from scribe/exec producer Matt Tarses, and stars Minka Kelly, Ashley Austin Morris, Hal Williams, Jason Biggs, Tyler Labine and Sarah Wright. Pamela Fryman directed the pilot.
The networks are making final casting decisions on the show, as Lizzy Caplan, who appeared in the pilot, is no longer on the show. (Judy Greer is said to be the frontrunner to replace her).
The multiple camera comedy revolves around four twentysomethings searching for love in New York City.
Mad Love comes from scribe/exec producer Matt Tarses, and stars Minka Kelly, Ashley Austin Morris, Hal Williams, Jason Biggs, Tyler Labine and Sarah Wright. Pamela Fryman directed the pilot.
- 6/4/2010
- MovieWeb
Debuting on NBC in 1985, the 227 sitcom revolves around a group of middle-class people living in a Washington, DC apartment building. The series was designed as a vehicle for The Jeffersons' Marla Gibbs and also stars Alaina Reed Hall, Jackee Harry, Helen Martin, Hal Williams, Regina King, Curtis Baldwin, Countess Vaughn, Toukie Smith, Barry Sobel, Stoney Jackson, Kevin Peter Hall and Paul Winfield.
The 227 show lasted for five seasons and came to a close after 116 episodes in 1990. The final episode revolves around the plight of the homeless, a story co-written by Gibbs.
This morning, NBC's Today Show hosted a reunion of the cast of 227 and it was the first time that they'd been seen onscreen together in 20 years.
Taking part in the tribute were Gibbs, Williams, Harry, King, and Baldwin. Martin passed away back...
The 227 show lasted for five seasons and came to a close after 116 episodes in 1990. The final episode revolves around the plight of the homeless, a story co-written by Gibbs.
This morning, NBC's Today Show hosted a reunion of the cast of 227 and it was the first time that they'd been seen onscreen together in 20 years.
Taking part in the tribute were Gibbs, Williams, Harry, King, and Baldwin. Martin passed away back...
- 3/3/2010
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
You may recall that, a few days ago, we reported that NBC's Today Show was hosting some classic TV show cast reunions. Well, we have some good news and some bad news...
First, here's the good. Members of the cast of 227, the 1980s NBC sitcom, will be reuniting next Thursday, March 4th Wednesday, March 3rd. Tune in to see Marla Gibbs, Jackee Harry, Regina King, Hal Williams, and Curtis Baldwin back together after 20 years. No doubt they'll talk about the recent loss of costar Alaina Reed Hall.
Tomorrow, the castmembers of Eight Is Enough are still coming together. On Tuesday, March 2nd, The Partridge Family are reuniting. Unfortunately, Shirley Jones dropped out but Suzanne Crough will now be filling her spot.
Finally, on to the bad news. Florence Henderson had to drop out of the Brady Bunch reunion but...
First, here's the good. Members of the cast of 227, the 1980s NBC sitcom, will be reuniting next Thursday, March 4th Wednesday, March 3rd. Tune in to see Marla Gibbs, Jackee Harry, Regina King, Hal Williams, and Curtis Baldwin back together after 20 years. No doubt they'll talk about the recent loss of costar Alaina Reed Hall.
Tomorrow, the castmembers of Eight Is Enough are still coming together. On Tuesday, March 2nd, The Partridge Family are reuniting. Unfortunately, Shirley Jones dropped out but Suzanne Crough will now be filling her spot.
Finally, on to the bad news. Florence Henderson had to drop out of the Brady Bunch reunion but...
- 3/1/2010
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
They've reunited the Keatons and the Cosbys, now NBC's Today show is welcoming the Bradfords, the Partridges, the Bradys, and the Jenkinses. This week, Today stages live in-studio reunions of the following casts: Eight is Enough (Monday, March 1): Dick Van Patten, Laurie Walters, Connie Needham, Grant Goodeve, Dianne Kay, Willie Aames, and Betty Buckley The Partridge Family (Tuesday, March 2): Suzanne Crough, Danny Bonaduce, David Cassidy, and Brian Forster The Brady Bunch (Wednesday, March 3): Barry Williams, Eve Plumb, Susan Olsen, Christopher Knight, Mike Lookinland, and Maureen McCormick 227 (Thursday, March 4): Marla Gibbs, Jackée Harry, Regina King, Hal Williams,...
- 2/28/2010
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW.com - PopWatch
Guess Who
Movie buffs need not fret.
Despite taking a bite out of the original title, Guess Who actually has a lot more in common with Meet the Parents -- in both content and tone -- than it does with Guess Who's Coming to Dinner.
At the same time, this smartly cast romantic comedy manages to address still-relevant issues of race without the preachiness that aged less than gracefully in Stanley Kramer's 1967 serving of social commentary.
Mix in a pair of inspired performances by Bernie Mac and Ashton Kutcher, and you've got a certified crowd-tickler with a lot more substance than the last Focker family gathering.
Mac, a man with one of the best slow burns in the business, essentially tries the Spencer Tracy role on for size as Percy Jones, a proud family man and bank loan officer who's about to mark the 25th anniversary of his marriage to Marilyn (Judith Scott) with a big outdoor party at their suburban Cranford, N.J., home.
Arriving for the festivities is their daughter Theresa (Zoe Saldana), along with her as-yet-unintroduced boyfriend, whom Percy envisions as a suitable beau with the looks of a Denzel, the smarts of a Colin Powell and the competitive edge of a Tiger Woods.
Enter Ashton Kutcher.
Needless to say, Kutcher's Simon Green doesn't exactly hit it off wonderfully with overprotective Mr. Jones, and things go from bad to worse when the truth is revealed about financier Green's current state of employment -- as in freshly terminated -- which puts a bit of a crimp in the young couple's plans to announce their engagement.
Key to the success of Guess Who is that adversarial Mac-Kutcher chemistry, and both are working at the top of their games.
While Mac, who actually brought the update idea to producer Jenno Topping, has previously demonstrated his sharply honed big-screen comedic chops, Kutcher cements his post-That '70s Show future with what is easily his most accomplished feature film role to date.
Providing very capable backup, meanwhile, is Saldana as Kutcher's grounded fiancee and Scott as Mac's tolerant-to-a-point wife.
Also entertaining are vet Hal Williams as Mac's no-nonsense father and Kellee Stewart as Mac's youngest daughter, who figures that her sister's bringing home a white boy will provide her with a whole lot of leeway in the good-girl department.
The film also serves as a personal best for director Kevin Rodney Sullivan, who after Barbershop 2 and How Stella Got Her Groove Back has found a more assured comfort zone when it comes to blending comedy and elements of greater social significance, as provided here by the script credited to David Ronn & Jay Scherick and Peter Tolan.
While the mix doesn't always flow smoothly, especially in the protracted third act, there's sufficient promise on the menu to suggest the distinct possibility of a return dinner engagement.
Guess Who
Columbia Pictures
Columbia Pictures and Regency Enterprises present
a 3 Arts/Tall Trees/Katalyst Films production
Credits:
Director: Kevin Rodney Sullivan
Screenwriters: David Ronn & Jay Scherick and Peter Tolan
Story: David Ronn & Jay Scherick
Producers: Jenno Topping, Erwin Stoff, Jason Goldberg
Executive producers: Betty Thomas, Steven Greener, Joseph M. Caracciolo
Director of photography: Karl Watler Lindenlaub
Production designer: Paul J. Peters
Editor: Paul Seydor
Costume designer: Judy Ruskin Howell
Music: John Murphy
Casting: Victoria Thomas
Cast:
Percy Jones: Bernie Mac
Simon Green: Ashton Kutcher
Theresa Jones: Zoe Saldana
Marilyn Jones: Judith Scott
Howard Jones: Hal Williams
Keisha Jones: Kellee Stewart
MPAA rating PG-13
Running time -- 105 minutes...
Despite taking a bite out of the original title, Guess Who actually has a lot more in common with Meet the Parents -- in both content and tone -- than it does with Guess Who's Coming to Dinner.
At the same time, this smartly cast romantic comedy manages to address still-relevant issues of race without the preachiness that aged less than gracefully in Stanley Kramer's 1967 serving of social commentary.
Mix in a pair of inspired performances by Bernie Mac and Ashton Kutcher, and you've got a certified crowd-tickler with a lot more substance than the last Focker family gathering.
Mac, a man with one of the best slow burns in the business, essentially tries the Spencer Tracy role on for size as Percy Jones, a proud family man and bank loan officer who's about to mark the 25th anniversary of his marriage to Marilyn (Judith Scott) with a big outdoor party at their suburban Cranford, N.J., home.
Arriving for the festivities is their daughter Theresa (Zoe Saldana), along with her as-yet-unintroduced boyfriend, whom Percy envisions as a suitable beau with the looks of a Denzel, the smarts of a Colin Powell and the competitive edge of a Tiger Woods.
Enter Ashton Kutcher.
Needless to say, Kutcher's Simon Green doesn't exactly hit it off wonderfully with overprotective Mr. Jones, and things go from bad to worse when the truth is revealed about financier Green's current state of employment -- as in freshly terminated -- which puts a bit of a crimp in the young couple's plans to announce their engagement.
Key to the success of Guess Who is that adversarial Mac-Kutcher chemistry, and both are working at the top of their games.
While Mac, who actually brought the update idea to producer Jenno Topping, has previously demonstrated his sharply honed big-screen comedic chops, Kutcher cements his post-That '70s Show future with what is easily his most accomplished feature film role to date.
Providing very capable backup, meanwhile, is Saldana as Kutcher's grounded fiancee and Scott as Mac's tolerant-to-a-point wife.
Also entertaining are vet Hal Williams as Mac's no-nonsense father and Kellee Stewart as Mac's youngest daughter, who figures that her sister's bringing home a white boy will provide her with a whole lot of leeway in the good-girl department.
The film also serves as a personal best for director Kevin Rodney Sullivan, who after Barbershop 2 and How Stella Got Her Groove Back has found a more assured comfort zone when it comes to blending comedy and elements of greater social significance, as provided here by the script credited to David Ronn & Jay Scherick and Peter Tolan.
While the mix doesn't always flow smoothly, especially in the protracted third act, there's sufficient promise on the menu to suggest the distinct possibility of a return dinner engagement.
Guess Who
Columbia Pictures
Columbia Pictures and Regency Enterprises present
a 3 Arts/Tall Trees/Katalyst Films production
Credits:
Director: Kevin Rodney Sullivan
Screenwriters: David Ronn & Jay Scherick and Peter Tolan
Story: David Ronn & Jay Scherick
Producers: Jenno Topping, Erwin Stoff, Jason Goldberg
Executive producers: Betty Thomas, Steven Greener, Joseph M. Caracciolo
Director of photography: Karl Watler Lindenlaub
Production designer: Paul J. Peters
Editor: Paul Seydor
Costume designer: Judy Ruskin Howell
Music: John Murphy
Casting: Victoria Thomas
Cast:
Percy Jones: Bernie Mac
Simon Green: Ashton Kutcher
Theresa Jones: Zoe Saldana
Marilyn Jones: Judith Scott
Howard Jones: Hal Williams
Keisha Jones: Kellee Stewart
MPAA rating PG-13
Running time -- 105 minutes...
- 4/26/2005
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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