SAHARA production notes FINAL
SAHARA production notes FINAL
SAHARA production notes FINAL
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Macy’s many credits include “Stealing Sinatra,” “Spartan,” Woody Allen’s “Radio<br />
Days,” “The Murder of Mary Phagan,” “Searching for Bobby Fischer,” “The Client,”<br />
“Murder in the First,” “Mr. Holland’s Opus,” “Ghosts of Mississippi,” “Air Force One,”<br />
“Boogie Nights,” “Wag the Dog,” “Pleasantville,” “Happy, Texas,” “Magnolia,” “State<br />
and Main,” “Jurassic Park III,” “Welcome to Collinwood,” “Cellular,” and “The Cooler.”<br />
Macy was nominated for a Golden Globe for his role as Tick Tock McLaughlin in<br />
“Seabiscuit,” and the movie was nominated for Best Picture. In 1997, he was nominated<br />
for the Academy Award® for his performance in “Fargo." Last year, after co-writing and<br />
starring in TNT’s highly acclaimed movie “Door to Door,” Macy was honored with two<br />
Emmy Awards (one for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Television Movie and another for<br />
Outstanding Writing of a Television Movie, with Steven Schachter) for his work. The<br />
movie received 12 Emmy nominations and won 6.<br />
He is married to actress Felicity Huffman, who stars on “Desperate Housewives.”<br />
They live in Los Angeles with their two daughters.<br />
Beloved (and desired) by morticians all across the globe, RAINN WILSON (Rudi)<br />
is best-known for playing the role of Arthur Martin, the odd mortician intern on HBO’s<br />
“Six Feet Under.” He will soon star in “The Office,” premiering this March on NBC.<br />
Wilson has appeared in such features as “Galaxy Quest,” “Almost Famous,”<br />
“America’s Sweethearts,” and Rob Zombie’s “House of 1,000 Corpses.” He most recently<br />
played Bill Harris in “Baadasssss!” On television, he has played guest and recurring roles<br />
on several shows and playing wonderfully quirky lead parts on many failed pilots.<br />
Wilson was born and raised in the Seattle area and attended the graduate acting<br />
program at NYU. After spending many years doing Broadway, Off-Broadway, and<br />
regional theater roles, he moved to Los Angeles with a comedy troupe called The New<br />
Bozena. After transferring their hit Off-Broadway show “Winter is the Coldest Season” to<br />
LA, the group developed their off-bear brand of slack-vaudeville into a Fox pilot, which<br />
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