John Roselius

Blast from the Past -- A man raised in a 1950s era bomb shelter emerges into the outside world for the first time to find a nice nonmutant girl with whom to repopulate the earth--and meets a savvy, cynical modern woman.

The Truman Show -- Truman doesn't realise that his quaint hometown is a giant studio set run by a visionary producer/director/creator (Ed Harris), that folks living and working there are Hollywood actors, that even his incessantly bubbly wife is a contract player.

Michelle Pfeiffer (One Fine Day, Up Close and Personal, Wolf) delivers a most powerful performance as a wife and mother faced with rebuilding her life, and her family, after they've been shockingly torn apart. Based on Jacquelyn Mitchard's best-selling novel, The Deep End of the Ocean is both riveting and moving.When their son suddenly disappears, the pain of a lost child ravages the Cappadora family for nearly a decade. But it is upon his sudden return that the entire family must come to grips with a painful reunion of their own. Treat Williams (Deep Rising, The Devil's Own, The Phantom) is masterful as Michelle Pfeiffer's hard-working and forgiving husband. Whoopi Goldberg (How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Ghost, Sister Act) shines in her dramatic role as Detective Candy Bliss.

When a man raised in a 1950s era bomb shelter emerges into the outside world for the first time--to find a nice non-mutant girl with whom to repopulate the earth--meets a savvy, cynical modern woman, sparks fly, opposites attract and the result is a wondrous chain reaction in this romantic comedy for the nuclear age--Blast from the Past. Adam's (Brendan Fraser "The Mummy," "The Mummy Returns") hapless search in the brave new world of homeless people, adult bookstores and all-night supermarkets leads him directly into Eve (Golden Globe-nominee Alicia Silverstone "Clueless," "Batman & Robin," TVs "Miss Match"). She's suspicious, smart about survival and uncertain of the possibilities of love. Her life has been a series of dead-end jobs, shallow boyfriends and dashed hopes. But the more Eve watches Adam approach the world with wide eyes, comic miscomprehension, joyous delight and a deliciously sweet innocence, the more she begins to find herself falling ... in love?