Kris Marshall

Trailer for A Few Best Men. In his smash hit, Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, director Stephan Elliot put Terence Stamp, Guy Pearce and Hugo Weaving in an ancient tour bus and flamboyant drag in the middle of the Australian outback. How can you top that? Here's how: a wedding in the outback with a fabulous pop icon (Olivia Newton-John, as the Aussie mother-in-law-to-be), a teen-throb star from the Twilight series (Xavier Samuel, as the British groom-to-be) and Ramsey, a much-beloved male sheep. In this outrageous comedy of ill manners (think Bridesmaids meets Mel Brooks on Planet Apatow), the class roles are topsy-turvy, with the Aussies as arbiters of taste, charm and conservative family values, and the incoming Brits (Samuel and 'best men' Kris Marshall and Kevin Bishop) as scud-missiles of scatology and 'Superbaaaaad' habits. Without giving anything away, suffice it to say that our young lovers are tested and poor Ramsey literally 'gets it in the end.' 'Shear' delight!

Human Target: Season 1: Episode 7 -- Chance's search for lost treasure in South America makes him a target -- and reunites him with an old flame. Guest stars include KRIS MARSHALL, KIM COATES and LEONOR VARELA.

Iris -- Trailer

The forest dwelling tribe of Bayaka pygmies is famed for its acute hearing ('Oka!' means 'listen!' in their Akka language).When the tribe's revered leader hears a menacing new sound in the forest, his super-sensory powers send a message to 'Big Ear,' his ethnomusicologist friend Larry Whitman (Kris Marshall, Love Actually), from his sickbed in New Jersey.Against doctor's orders, Larry travels to his friends in Central Africa to help them battle Mayor Bassoun (Isaach de Bankole,The Limits of Control), a powerful local politician who is helping Mr. Yi (Will Yun Lee, Die Another Day), a developer with a logging company intent on destroying the Bayaka's forest home. Refusing to give in, Larry and the pygmies humorously concoct a series of obstacles to try to prevent the loggers, all while continuing to enjoy their colorful way of life with music and dance inspired by the beauty of the African forest, its animals and magical spirits.