//page data for cast members
//I hate IE4.5 on the Mac!

var htmlContent = new Array();

htmlContent["blank"] ='';
htmlContent["noyce"] = '<H5>Phillip Noyce<BR>Director</H5>'+
    '<H4>Phillip Noyce  has directed a string of suspense thrillers, including <I>Clear and Present Danger</I> and <I>Patriot Games</I>, both starring Harrison Ford; and <I>Dead Calm</I>, starring Nicole Kidman, Sam Neill and Billy Zane.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Born in Griffith, New South Wales, Australia, Noyce moved to Sydney at the age of 12.  As a teenager, he was introduced to underground films produced on shoestring budgets as well as mainstream American movies.  He was 17 when he made his first short film, <I>Better to Reign in Hell</I>, which he financed by selling roles to friends.  While attending the Australian National Film School, he made several films, including a 50-minute documentary <I>Castor and Pollux</I>, which won the award for best Australian short film of the year.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Noyce\'s first professional film was <I>God Knows Why, But It Works</I> in 1975, which helped pave the way for his first feature, the critically-acclaimed, low-budget <I>Backroads</I>.  In 1978 he directed and co-wrote <I>Newsfront</I>, which won awards for Best Film, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay in Australia.  In addition to opening the London Film Festival, <I>Newsfront</I> was the first Australian film to screen at the New York Film Festival.  </H4>'+
    '<P><A HREF="javascript:parent.loadContent(\'noyce2\')">continued...</A><BR>';
htmlContent["noyce2"] = '<H5>Phillip Noyce<BR>Director</H5>'+
    '<H4><I>Heatwave</I>, which Noyce also co-wrote, starred Judy Davis and was presented in the Director\'s Fortnight at the Cannes Film Festival.  He then directed <I>Shadows of the Peacock/Echoes of Paradise</I>, followed by the breakthrough <I>Dead Calm</I>, which catapulted him to Hollywood.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Noyce\'s television credits include the Australian miniseries <I>The Dismissal</I>, as well as <I>The Cowra Breakout</I>, which he also co-wrote.</H4>';
htmlContent["bregman"] = '<H5>Martin Bregman<BR>Producer</H5>'+
    '<H4>The films of Martin Bregman include <I>Sea of Love</I>, <I>Serpico</I>, <I>Scarface</I>, <I>Dog Day Afternoon</I>, <I>The Four Seasons</I>, <I>The Seduction of Joe Tynan</I>, <I>Carlito\'s Way</I> and <I>The Shadow</I>.</H4>'+
    '<H4>One of the screen\'s true impresarios, Bregman involves himself in every aspect of his films, from the development of the original concept through the various phases of casting, filming, editing and post production to the marketing and distribution.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Bregman began his professional career in the motion picture business as a leading business and personal manager.  His client list included Al Pacino, Barbra Streisand, Faye Dunaway, Candice Bergen, Woody Allen, Alan Alda, Liza Minnelli, Bette Midler and Michael Douglas, as well as some of the day\'s top directors and writers.</H4>'+
    '<P><A HREF="javascript:parent.loadContent(\'bregman2\')">continued...</A><BR>';
htmlContent["bregman2"] = '<H5>Martin Bregman<BR>Producer</H5>'+
    '<H4>In 1973, Bregman launched his career as a movie producer with the acclaimed hit <I>Serpico</I>, followed by <I>Dog Day Afternoon</I>.  Both films starred Al Pacino and were directed by Sidney Lumet.  <I>Dog Day Afternoon</I> received six Academy Award&#153; nominations, including Best Picture and won the Best Original Screenplay Oscar&reg;.  Bregman\'s string of hits continued with such films as <I>The Seduction of Joe Tynan</I> and <I>The Four Seasons</I>, both of which starred Alan Alda.  <I>Scarface</I>, written by Oliver Stone starred Al Pacino and was directed by Brian DePalma.  He produced <I>Carlito\'s Way</I>, directed by DePalma and starring Al Pacino, Sean Penn and Penelope Ann Miller and <I>The Shadow</I>, starring Alec Baldwin.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Each new film has presented Bregman with unique challenges that have displayed his broad versatility as a producer.  This diversity is seen in many of his other films: <I>Simon</I>, starring Alan Arkin; <I>The Next Man</I>, with Sean Connery and Cornelia Sharpe; <I>Eddie Macon\'s Run</I>, starring Kirk Douglas; <I>Venom</I>, with Klaus Kinski; <I>Sweet Liberty</I>, <I>A New Life</I> and <I>Betsy\'s Wedding</I>, all written and directed by their star, Alan Alda; Sea of Love, starring Al Pacino, Ellen Barkin and John Goodman; <I>Whispers in the Dark</I>, starring Annabella Sciorra; <I>The Gold Diggers</I>, starring Christina Ricci and Anna Chlumsky; <I>Nothing to Lose</I>, starring Martin Lawrence and Tim Robbins; and <I>One Tough Cop</I>, starring Stephen Baldwin and Chris Penn.</H4>'+
    '<P><A HREF="javascript:parent.loadContent(\'bregman3\')">continued...</A><BR>';
htmlContent["bregman3"] = '<H5>Martin Bregman<BR>Producer</H5>'+
    '<H4>Currently, Bregman is in pre-production with a film starring Eddie Murphy titled <I>Pluto Nash</I> for Castle Rock Entertainment.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Bregman is married to actress Cornelia Sharpe.  They have a teenage daughter, Marissa.  Bregman\'s son, Michael has co-produced many films for the Bregman Company, and his other son, Christopher, is an actor and stand-up comedian.</H4>';
htmlContent["stroller"] = '<H5>Louis A. Stroller<BR>Producer</H5>'+
    '<H4>Louis A. Stroller\'s  impressive slate of motion pictures includes executive producing the box-office hit <I>The Rock</I> and Brian De Palma\'s <I>Snake Eyes</I>, both starring Nicolas Cage.  <I>Snake Eyes</I> marked Stroller\'s fifth association with De Palma, having also produced <I>Scarface</I> and <I>Sea of Love</I> and serving as associate producer on <I>Carrie</I> and <I>Sisters</I>.</H4>'+
    '<H4>In 1978, he began an association with producer Martin Bregman and actor/director Alan Alda, and teamed with them for <I>The Seduction of Joe Tynan</I>.  Bregman and Stroller then produced the Alda films <I>The Four Seasons</I>, <I>Sweet Liberty</I>, <I>A New Life</I> and <I>Betsy\'s Wedding</I>, and three films starring Al Pacino: <I>Sea of Love</I>, <I>Scarface</I> and <I>Carlito\'s Way</I>.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Stroller executive-produced <I>Back in the U.S.S.R.</I>, the first major American motion picture to film entirely on location in the Soviet Union.  He also produced <I>Eddie Macon\'s Run</I>, <I>Venom</I> and <I>Real Men</I>, and co-produced <I>Blue Ice</I>.  Other credits include <I>The Shadow</I>, <I>Goldiggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain</I> and <I>Nothing To Lose</I>.</H4>'+
    '<P><A HREF="javascript:parent.loadContent(\'stroller2\')">continued...</A><BR>';
htmlContent["stroller2"] = '<H5>Louis A. Stroller<BR>Producer</H5>'+
    '<H4>Stroller began his film career in New York.  He served as unit manager of the Mel Brooks comedy classic <I>The Producers</I>, and went on to work as first assistant director on such films as <I>Charley</I>, <I>Take the Money and Run</I>, <I>Lovers and Other Strangers</I>, <I>They Might Be Giants</I>, <I>Man on a Swing </I>and <I>92 in the Shade</I>.  As a production manager, Stroller\'s credits include <I>Mortadella</I>, <I>Sweet Revenge</I>, <I>Eyes of Laura Mars </I>and <I>Telethon</I>.  He was also associate producer of Terrence Malick\'s <I>Badlands</I>.</H4>';
htmlContent["michaelbregman"] = '<H5>Michael Bregman<BR>Producer</H5>'+
    '<H4>Michael  Bregman\'s credits include producing motion pictures as well as award-winning television and theatre. He has served as producer on such films as <I>One Tough Cop</I>, <I>Nothing to Lose</I>, <I>The Shadow</I>, <I>Carlito\'s Way</I>, <I>The Real McCoy</I>, <I>Whispers in the Dark</I>,<I> Besty\'s Wedding</I> and<I> Sea of Love</I>.</H4>'+
    '<H4>For television, Bregman executive produced<I> Mambo Mouth</I> and <I>Spic-O-Rama</I>, both starring John Leguizamo for HBO.  Bregman won the Cable Ace Award for Best Variety for <I>Spic-O-Rama</I>.  He also executive produced <I>The Gray Area</I>, a pilot for CBS, and created and executive produced <I>House of Buggin\'</I> for Fox, the first weekly Latin variety series in the history of network television.</H4>'+
    '<H4>He also produced the Off-Broadway productions of <I>Spic-O-Rama</I> and the Obie Award-winning <I>House of Mambo</I>.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Michael Bregman has also written <I>The Gold Coast</I>, a screenplay based on the novel by Nelson DeMille for Castle Rock Entertainment, which is slated to begin production in the Spring of 2000.  Currently, Bregman is directing his original screenplay <I>Table One</I>, starring Luis Guzman, Stephen Baldwin, Michael Rooker and Paul Guilfoyle.</H4>';
htmlContent["iacone"] = '<H5>Jeremy Iacone<BR>Screenwriter</H5>'+
    '<H4>Jeremy Iacone most recently wrote the screen story and screenplay for <I>One Tough Cop</I>, which was also produced by Martin Bregman.  He also co-wrote the critically-acclaimed <I>Bound by Honor (Blood In Blood Out)</I>, directed by Taylor Hackford.</H4>'+
    '<H4>Born and raised in New York City, Iacone studied acting with Uta Hagen.  He went on to enjoy a career in the theater before turning his hand to writing screenplays for Sylvester Stallone and Kevin Costner, among others.</H4>'+
    '<H4>He is currently writing original screenplays for both Universal and Paramount Pictures.</H4>';
htmlContent["deaver"] = '<H5>Jeffery Deaver<BR>Author</H5>'+
    '<H4>Jeffery Deaver is the author of <U>A Maiden\'s Grave</U>, <U>Praying For Sleep</U> and ten other suspense novels.  He has twice been nominated for an Edgar Award.  He makes his home in Virginia and New York City.</H4>';

