Taglines: If He’d meant the commandments literally, He’d have written them in stone.
Quirky inter-related stories. Standing by two tablets, Jeff promises to introduce ten short stories, each about one of the commandments. A man survives a fall from a plane and his fiancée marries someone else before falling in love with a marionette; a surgeon causes the death of a patient and in prison tries to choose his mate; a woman encounters Jesus in Mexico and later confronts her husband on the Sabbath; twins and their mother reflect on fatherhood; covetous neighbors miss a chance to be heroes; and, between each story, Jeff’s love triangle with Gretchen and Liz plays out. In the end, all the characters join in singing that it’s all about love.
Directed by Wain and written by Wain and Marino, THE TEN presents a series of interconnected comic sketches designed to reinterpret – and reinvent – the Ten Commandments, making them “meaningful” (and funny) to a young, hip, audience of contemporary sinners. With each story told in a different style, but containing overlapping characters and themes, the film is a grand burlesque boasting an all-star cast that puts the sin back in cinema.
Ten Things You Need to Know About “The Ten”
(The Gospel According to Director David Wain)
1) The Ten Commandments have been a cornerstone of our society for nearly one hundred years. Whether it’s taking a Sunday off, or not murdering someone, many of us follow the Ten Commandments every day, without even knowing it. The pervasiveness of these simple directives inspired me and Ken Marino to spin the tales that make up THE TEN.
2) In early June 2007, we began our exhaustive research. After ninety long seconds on Google, we’d learned not only what The Ten Commandments were, but what order they were in. We were thrilled to discover that all Ten Commandments were available – they’d been optioned by Universal but had reverted back to the writer last year.
3) THE TEN was adapted (aka stolen) from Krzysztof Kieslowski’s “Dekalog,” which was ten dark, one-hour dramas set in a Polish apartment building, each inspired by one of the Ten Commandments. Our version is much shorter and much funnier…and (mostly) does not take place in Polish apartment building.
4) Armed with our newfound source material, the characters flowed out of our imaginations so vividly that it was often the characters themselves who wrote the story! Each episode was different – Ken Marino and I just tried to think of unique takes on each topic. This is what we came up with:
– A guy (Adam Brody) becomes an accidental hero after falling out of a plane
– A librarian (Gretchen Mol) has a sexual awakening in Mexico with a swarthy local (Justin Theroux)
– A doctor (Ken Marino) kills his patients “as a goof”
– A police detective (Liev Schreiber) covets his neighbor’s Cat Scan machine
– A mother (Kerri Kenney-Silver) enlists an Arnold Schwarzenegger impersonator (Oliver Platt) to be a father figure to her children
– A prisoner (Rob Corddry) covets his fellow inmate’s “wife”
– A woman (Winona Ryder) falls in love with, and then steals a ventriloquist’s puppet
– A Rhinoceros learns the pitfalls of gossip
– A husband (A.D. Miles) skips church with his family to get naked with his friends and listen to Roberta Flack
– A man (Paul Rudd) presents all of these stories to the audience while struggling with his own moral dilemma: having to choose between his beautiful wife (Famke Janssen) and his also beautiful, but somewhat younger, mistress (Jessica Alba).
5) THE TEN, like “Wet Hot American Summer,” was a wonderful opportunity to use a combination of my “rep company” of actors I’ve worked with frequently over the years (all the members of “The State”: Zak Orth, A. D. Miles, Nina Hellman, Paul Rudd, etc), plus a group of my favorite screen actors who we begged to be a part of it (Winona Ryder, Liev Schreiber, etc) and rounded out by a lot of amazing actors we found through the normal audition process (e.g. Michael Ziegfeld, Novella Nelson). Working with so many different actors with different backgrounds was a huge treat.
6) Ken Marino and I conceived everything together. He and I creatively oversaw the entire production, hiring, casting, determining locations, script changes, costumes, sets, etc etc. He was on set every day, functioning almost like a co-director. He was also heavily involved in editing, sound, and music.
7) In creating a visual style for the film, I chose to shoot in color for three reasons:
a) Most movies these days are in color
b) Black & white didn’t seem appropriate
c) Black & white having been eliminated, color seemed like the only other choice. I used a similar process in making choices throughout the making of the film.
8) Filming each episode was like making a mini-movie, but much more complicated because we often had to shoot parts of different segments on the same day. It was hugely ambitious trying to filming ten stories, plus the limbo/tablets material, and the finale, in 28 shoot days on a small indie-film budget. Four of our shoot days were in Mexico, one in LA, the rest were in New York City. We had over 40 locations.
9) When the movie is over, I hope that people have laughed, had a nice time, and are thinking about where they want to go eat. I have no pretensions that this movie will change the world; my only expectation is that it will change the way everyone on this planet thinks and behaves.
10) Wain and Marino’s first collaboration was “The State” – an eleven person sketch comedy troupe that formed in 1988 and was best known for their self-titled MTV series that ran in the early/mid 90s. Members of “The State” went on to create on such projects as “Reno 911!,” “Wet Hot American Summer” and “Stella.” All eleven members of “The State” appear in THE TEN.
About the Cast
Jessica Alba (Liz Anne Blazer) fell in love with acting at a very early age, becoming active professionally at the age of 12. She began studying with acting coaches in Los Angeles and, shortly thereafter, landed at the Atlantic Theatre Company, where she studied with founders William H. Macy and David Mamet.
Alba first achieved worldwide recognition as the lead character in James Cameron’s “Dark Angel,” Mr. Cameron’s first project after the history-making “Titanic” and his first television venture. In the series, Alba portrayed Max, a geneticallyenhanced human prototype who escapes from her government captors only to live out her life on the run in the underground of 21st Century Seattle. In the series’ first season, she was nominated for a Golden Globe and a People’s Choice Award. She was voted the TV Guide Award as Breakout Star of the Year by readers, and won Favorite TV Actress at the 2001 Teen Choice Awards. “Dark Angel” has been a success around the world, helping to establish her as an international star.
Her early feature film credits include “Never Been Kissed,” starring and produced by Drew Barrymore, as well as the thriller, “Idle Hands.” She later starred as the title character in the romance “The Sleeping Dictionary,” a period drama which co-starred Brenda Blethyn, Bob Hoskins, Emily Mortimer, Noah Taylor and Hugh Dancy. Her first starring role in a major studio film was the 2003 release, “Honey.” The contemporary urban drama grossed over $60-million worldwide.
In 2005, Alba’s film career began to catch fire. She starred opposite Bruce Willis and an all-star cast in the provocative and critically acclaimed “Sin City,” directed by Robert Rodriguez and Frank Miller. She next starred as Sue Storm ‘The Invisible Girl’ in Marvel Comics’ actionfranchise blockbuster “Fantastic Four,” which was released in July 2005 and became a worldwide box-office success, with over $300 million in revenue. Later the same year, she starred in the 2005 underwater action-adventure, “Into the Blue.” The combined worldwide box office in 2005 for “Fantastic Four,” “Sin City” and “Into the Blue” totaled over half a billion dollars. There is talk of a sequel to “Sin City” and the next installment of the popular comic book adaptation, “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer,” opens worldwide in June 2007.
Alba has also completed the psychological thriller, “Awake,” with Terrence Howard, Hayden Christiansen and Lena Olin. She has filmed a role in the independent comedy, “Bill,” with Aaron Eckhart and Elizabeth Banks, and stars opposite Dane Cook in the romantic comedy, “Good Luck Chuck,” to be released Fall 2007. She has most recently completed filming the starring role in the remake of Hong Kong’s psychological horror hit, “The Eye,” for Lionsgate Films and Cruise-Wagner Productions, to be released in early 2008.
Alba has appeared in a several iconic and lucrative endorsement campaigns including the famous Got Milk? “milk mustache” campaign and was featured in a star-studded 30th Anniversary campaign for The Gap, as well as other prestigious campaigns in the U.S. and internationally. She recently signed a global endorsement contract representing Revlon, joining an elite group of beauties representing the brand, including Halle Berry, Eva Mendes and Sheryl Crow. She showcased her comedic talents as host of the 2006 MTV Movie Awards and she has appeared on countless prestigious magazine covers in the United States and throughout the world.
Although many would describe her as an exotic beauty, Alba was raised in a traditional American family in California. Her mother’s family has a French-Danish heritage, while her father is from Mexican-Indian and Spanish lineage.
Adam Brody (Stephen Montgomery) is a dynamic young actor who has crafted a distinguished career in film and television, and is quickly becoming one of the finest newcomers to hit the big screen.
Brody recently starred in the romantic comedy “In the Land of Women,” starring opposite Meg Ryan. Directed by Jonathan Kasdan, the film focused on a young television writer whose world is in complete disorder after his break-up with his girlfriend. In addition to THE TEN, Adam will appear in the highly anticipated independent feature “Smiley Face,” which also premiered at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival.
Brody recently appeared in “Thank you for Smoking,” a satirical comedy that follows the machinations of the chief spokesman for Big Tobacco. Prior to that, Brody was seen opposite Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie in the box office success “Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” Additional film credits include “Grind,” the hit 2002 thriller “The Ring,” and “Missing Brendan” with Ed Asner and Illeana Douglas.
Brody was previously seen weekly as Seth Cohen on Fox’s celebrated television series “The O.C.” Additional television credits include a recurring role as Coop in “Once and Again,” a recurring role as Dave in the WB’s Emmy-nominated “Gilmore Girls,” and standout gueststarring roles in “Judging Amy,” “Family Law,” and Smallville.”
Bobby Carnavale (Marty McBride) won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his performance as Will Truman’s boyfriend on “Will & Grace.” Last year Bobby was seen in Rick Linklater’s “Fast Food Nation,” “The Night Listener” opposite Robin Williams, “Snakes on a Plane” with Samuel L. Jackson, and “Haven” co-starring Orlando Bloom and Bill Paxton.
In “The Station Agent,” Bobby received a lot of attention as the motor-mouthed hot dog vendor who befriends an outsider in his small New Jersey town. He and his co-stars, Patricia Clarkson and Peter Dinklage, were nominated for a SAG award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture and won the Audience Award at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival.
Bobby is currently shooting Eric Red’s indie film “100 Feet” co-starring Famke Janssen, and is currently shooting Terry Kinney’s “Diminished Capacity.” In addition to THE TEN, he will be seen in the upcoming film by Justin Theroux called “Dedication,” both of which premiered at this year’s Sundance Film Festival. Other film credits include “Shall We Dance” co-starring Richard Gere, Susan Sarandon and Jennifer Lopez; Don Roos’ “Happy Endings” opposite Lisa Kudrow and Maggie Gyllenhaal; “Romance And Cigarettes” directed by John Turturro and co-starring Kate Winslet, James Gandolfini and Christopher Walken; Spike Lee’s “3 am;” Kevin Costner’s “The Postman;” Sidney Lumet’s “Night Falls on Manhattan” and “Gloria;” “The Bone Collector” opposite Angelina Jolie; and the critically acclaimed independent film “Washington Heights.”
Famke Janssen (Gretchen Reigert) is a true leading lady. By taking on a wide range of roles in both studio and independent features and working with some of Hollywood’s best directors, she has proven herself to be not only one of the most beautiful actresses in the business, but also one of the most talented and diverse.
Janssen starred in “X-Men 3,” directed by Brett Ratner, where she reprised her role as Jean Grey. She also starred in “X-Men” and “X-2,” both directed by Bryan Singer. The “X-Men” blockbusters all-star cast includes Sir Ian McKellan, Hugh Jackman, Halle Berry, Patrick Stewart, and James Marsden.
Janssen just wrapped independent film “Turn the River.” Last year, she filmed the independent film “The Treatment” opposite Sir Ian Holm. She recently reprised her role on the FX original drama series “Nip/Tuck” where she starred as a “life coach” to Joely Richardson in 12 episodes of season one. Janssen received a Movieline Breakthrough Award for her star turn on the show and the provocative drama received outstanding critical acclaim as well as an AFI Award and Golden Globe nomination for season one.
Janssen starred in “Hide and Seek” a psychological suspense thriller opposite Robert De Niro and Dakota Fanning. She also co-starred in the film “Eulogy,” which premiered at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival and was released on October 2004. In 2002, Janssen starred opposite Eddie Murphy and Owen Wilson in “I Spy” for director Betty Thomas. Janssen starred in Gary Fleder’s thriller “Don’t Say a Word” opposite Michael Douglas and in Jon Favreau’s “Made,” which was released in July 2001.
Janssen earned critical-acclaim for her star-making performance opposite Jon Favreau in Valerie Breiman’s “Love and Sex,” which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2000. Previous credits include William Malone’s “House on Haunted Hill” opposite Geoffrey Rush, Robert Rodriguez’s “The Faculty,” John Dahl’s “Rounders” opposite Edward Norton and Matt Damon, and Woody Allen’s “Celebrity,” opposite Kenneth Branagh and Leonardo DiCaprio.
Additional credits include Stephen Sommers’ “Deep Rising,” and Robert Altman’s “The Gingerbread Man,” in which she starred opposite Kenneth Branagh and Robert Downey, Jr.; Ted Demme’s “Monument Avenue” opposite Martin Sheen and Billy Crudup; John Irvin’s “City of Industry” opposite Harvey Keitel; and the role of the lasciviously lethal assassin, “Xenia Onatopp” in the James Bond MEGAhit “GoldenEye.”
Born in Holland, Janssen moved to the United States where she now resides. She majored in writing and literature at Columbia and studied stagecraft with Harold Guskin.
Keri Kenney-Silver (Bernice Jaffe) was the only female member of the ground breaking sketch comedy group, “The State,” on MTV. Shortly after, she starred in “Viva Variety” on Comedy Central with two of “The State” members.
Kenney-Silver starred in “The Ellen Show” on CBS, and has appeared in numerous guest star roles. Throughout, Kerri has been the voice of many cartoon characters in such productions as Disney’s “Buzz Lightyear,” “Kim Possible” and “The Weekenders,” among others.
Kerri was also the lead singer and bass player in the all-female rock group Cake Like, which had much success touring Europe and America and put out three albums. She is one of the stars and co-creators of Comedy Central’s “Reno 911!” which will be entering it’s fifth season in 2007, as well as the feature film “Reno 911!: Miami,” which appeared in theaters earlier this year.
Gretchen Mol (Gloria Jennings), a talented actress on stage and screen, previously starred as Bettie Page in Mary Harron’s “The Notorious Bettie Page,” which opened to rave reviews at the 2005 Toronto International Film Festival. Mol also starred in “Puccini for Beginners,” from writer/director Maria Maggenti, which competed in Dramatic Competition at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. Mol recently completed production on the film, “Trainwrecked: My Life as an Idiot,” and “3:10 to Yuma” alongside Russell Crowe.
In the winter of 2003-2004, Mol starred on Broadway as Roxie Hart in “Chicago.” She was last seen in the movie adaptation of Neil LaBute’s “The Shape of Things,” which also starred Paul Rudd, Rachel Weisz and Fred Weller, and premiered at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival. Prior to that, Mol starred off-Broadway in the theatrical version of “The Shape of Things” after completion of its London run all with the same cast.
Gretchen Mol made her film debut in Spike Lee’s “Girl 6” as Girl 12. She then appeared in such films as “Music From Another Room,” Abel Ferrara’s “The Funeral,” “The Last Time I Committed Suicide,” “The Thirteenth Floor,” “Rounders,” and “Celebrity.” Mol also starred opposite Ray Liotta and Joseph Fiennes in Paul Schrader’s “Forever Mine,” and Jason Alexander’s “Just Looking.”
Oliver Platt (Marc Jacobson) has enjoyed great success in film, television and on stage. He recently received his first Tony Nomination for Best Performance by a Leading Actor for his work on Broadway in Connor McPherson’s “Shining City,” which was also nominated for Best Play. Other accolades include a Golden Globe and back-to-back Emmy Nominations for his portrayal of Russel in Showtime’s “Huff.”
This past month Mr. Platt completed work playing George Steinbrenner in the ESPN mini-series “The Bronx is Burning” opposite John Turturro, which will debut in July 2007. In addition, Oliver will soon be seen in the feature film “Martian Child.”
Oliver recently starred in the feature films “Casanova” directed by Lasse Hallstrom, and “Ice Harvest” with John Cusack and Billy Bob Thornton. Other film credits include “Funnybones,” “Bullworth,” “Married to the Mob,” “Working Girl,” “Flatliners,” “Postcards from the Edge,” “Indecent Proposal,” “The Three Musketeers,” “A Time to Kill,” “Doctor Doolittle,” “Simon Birch,” “Lake Placid,” “Don’t Say a Word,” and “Pieces of April.”
Mr. Platt had his producing debut with the indie film “Big Night,” which was co-directed by actors Stanley Tucci and Campbell Scott. Platt would later re-team with Tucci in “The Imposters.” On television, Oliver received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series for his role as White House Counsel Oliver Babish on the popular political drama “The West Wing.”
Mr. Platt graduated from Tufts University with a degree in drama and immediately began working in regional theater, as well as off-Broadway, in such productions as “The Tempest” and John Guare’s “Moon Over Miami.” He starred in the Lincoln Center production of “Ubu” and Jules Feiffer’s “Elliot Loves,” directed by Mike Nichols and received rave reviews for his performance as “Sir Toby Belch” in Brian Kulick’s “Twelfth Night.”
The son of a career diplomat, Oliver was born in Washington, D.C. and spent part of his childhood in Asia and the Middle East. Mr. Platt currently resides in New York with his wife and three children.
Winona Ryder (Kelly LaFonda), with two Oscar nominations and a Golden Globe award to her credit, is consistently one of Hollywood’s most sought after talents and classic beauties.
Ryder recently wrapped production on Geoffrey Haley’s “The Last Word” starring opposite Wes Bentley and Ray Romano. Besides THE TEN, Ryder was most recently seen in the Richard Linklater film “A Scanner Darkly” opposite Keanu Reeves.
As ‘Jo’ in Gillian Armstrong’s highly acclaimed version of the Louisa May Alcott classic, “Little Women,” Ryder received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. The previous year she was Oscar nominated, and won the Golden Globe and National Board of Review Awards for Best Supporting Actress, for her performance in Martin Scorsese’s “The Age of Innocence.” Ryder also received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress for Richard Benjamin’s “Mermaids.”
In 1999, Ryder starred in and served as Executive Producer on the critically acclaimed “Girl, Interrupted,” based on the best selling memoir and directed by James Mangold. While the film marked Ryder’s first feature as Executive Producer, she previously produced the documentary “The Day My God Died,” which depicted the human story behind the modern tragedy of child sex trafficking in India.
Noted for constantly challenging herself with each project, Ryder has worked with some of the most acclaimed directors in film today including Jean Pierre Jeunet’s “Alien: Resurrection,” Woody Allen’s “Celebrity,” Nicholas Hytner’s “The Crucible,” Billie August’s “The House of the Spirits,” Francis Ford Coppola’s “Bram Stoker’s Dracula,” Jim Jarmusch’s “Night on Earth,” Tim Burton’s “Edward Scissorhands” and “Beetlejuice,” Michael Lehman’s “Heathers,” Ben Stiller’s “Reality Bites,” Al Pacino’s “Looking For Richard,” Joan Chen’s “Autumn in New York,” Janusz Kaminski’s “Lost Souls” and Jocelyn Moorehouse’s “How To Make an American Quilt.”
On television, Ryder lent her voice to both “The Simpsons” and “Dr. Katz.” She also narrated a Grammy-nominated album, Anne Frank: The Diary of A Young Girl. Additionally, Ryder appeared in the season finale episode of “Strangers With Candy” and on an episode of “Friends.”
In 1997, Ryder was honored with Showest’s Female Star of the Year, the Motion Picture Club’s Female Star of the Year, as well as receiving an honorary degree from San Francisco’s American Conservatory Theater. She served as a juror for the 51st Annual Cannes International Film Festival under Martin Scorsese and received the Peter J. Owens Award for “brilliance, independence and integrity” at the 2000 San Francisco Film Festival. Ryder was also honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Ryder served on the Board of Trustees to the American Indian College Fund, which helps Native Americans preserve and protect their culture through education. She has been very involved with the KlaasKids Foundation since the organization’s inception in 1994.
Liev Schreiber (Ray Johnson) is widely considered one of the finest actors of his generation. In 2005, he won the Tony Award for his portrayal of Ricky Roma in the Broadway revival of David Mamet’s “Glengarry Glen Ross.”
Last seen opposite Ed Norton and Naomi Watts in “The Painted Veil,” Schreiber has just finished production on Mike Newell’s “Love in the Time of Cholera,” alongside Benjamin Bratt and Javier Bardem, which will be release in mid-2007.
In January 2007, Schreiber returned to Broadway starring in Eric Bogosian’s “Talk Radio.” First brought to an off-Broadway stage in 1987, the play was later made into the controversial film directed by Oliver Stone. This first Broadway staging of “Talk Radio” opened at the Longacre in February. This past summer, Schreiber returned to the stage in the Public Theater’s new production of “Macbeth” opposite Jennifer Ehle and directed by Moises Kaufman, staged at the The Delacorte Theater in Central Park.
In 2005, Schreiber made his directorial debut with “Everything is Illuminated.” Adapted from Jonathan Safran Foer’s best-selling novel of the same name, “Everything is Illuminated,” is a blend of high comedy and great tragedy, that tells the story of a young American Jewish man’s quest to find the woman who saved his grandfather – in a small Ukrainian town that was wiped off the map by the Nazi invasion. The film, starring Elijah Wood, was recognized by the 2006 National Film Board as one of the top ten films of the year.
He was last seen on the big screen in John Moore’s remake of the 1976 classic “The Omen,” which broke box office records as the top Tuesday opening. Schreiber’s distinguished list of acting credits includes Jonathan Demme’s “The Manchurian Candidate,” “The Sum of All Fears,” “Kate & Leopold,” Michael Almerayda’s “Hamlet,” “The Hurricane” opposite Denzel Washington, Tony Goldwyn’s “A Walk on the Moon,” Robert Benton’s “Twilight” with Paul Newman, Barry Levinson’s sci-fi epic “Sphere,” “Ransom,” and the box office hits “Scream,” “Scream II,” “Scream III,” and “Ransom.” Schreiber is also known for his work in such acclaimed independent features as Stanley Tucci’s “Big Night,” “Party Girl,” “The Daytrippers” with Hope Davis, Nicole Holofcener’s “Walking and Talking,” Nora Ephron’s “Mixed Nuts,” Antonia Bird’s “Mad Love,” Hal Salwen’s “Denise Calls Up,” and Tom Gilroy’s “Spring Forward” with Ned Beatty, for which he also served as a producer.
Justin Theroux (Jesus H. Christ) is an accomplished film and stage actor who gained industry notice with his unforgettable performance as director Adam Kesher in David Lynch’s “Mulholland Drive.”
He will next be seen in David Lynch’s highly anticipate “Inland Empire,” which stars Laura Dern, along with Harry Dean Stanton and Jeremy Irons. Lynch’s distribution company will release the film in selected cities December 2nd. The film had its world premiere at the 2006 Venice Film Festival.
Theroux is currently in post-production on his directorial debut “Dedication,” which he developed with writer David Brombert. The film, which will premiere at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival, stars Billy Crudup, Mandy Moore, Jim Broadban, and Bob Balaban, in a romantic comedy centered around a misogynistic children’s book writer (Crudup) who is forced to collaborate with a young female illustrator (Moore) when his writing partner and only friend dies.
In 2005, Theroux teamed up with with Ben Stiller to pen “Tropic Thunder.” In 2004, Theroux returned to HBO’s acclaimed series “Six Feet Under,” reprising his role as Joe, Rachel Griffiths’ neighbor and new love interest. Theroux’s other film credits include “The Baxter,”
THINKFilm’s “Strangers with Candy,” “Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle,” “Duplex,” Mary Harron’s “American Psycho,” “I Shot Andy Warhol,” Ben Stiller’s smash hit comedy “Zoolander,” Greg Berlanti’s romantic comedy, “The Broken Hearts Club” and “Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion.” Theroux’s television credits include guest spots on “Alias,” “Sex and The City,” “Spin City” and “Ally McBeal.”
Theroux began his acting career in New York Theater starring opposite Philip Seymour Hoffman in “Shopping and Fucking;” followed by “Three Sisters” with Calista Flockhart, Billy Crudup, Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lily Taylor. Theroux last starred in Frank McGuiness’ “Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards Somme,” an examination of the individual and collective desire to honor one’s beliefs and country. For his performance, Theroux was honored with a Lucille Lortel Award as well as the The Boston Critics Award for Best Male Actor.
The Ten (2007)
Directed by: David Wain
Starring: Paul Rudd, Jessica Alba, Winona Ryder, Adam Brody, Gretchen Mol, Famke Janssen, Oliver Platt, Justin Theroux, Ali Marsh, Heidi Neurauter, Andrea Rosen
Screenplay by: Ken Marino, David Wain
Production Design by: Mark White
Cinematography by: Yaron Orbach
Film Editing by: Eric Kissack
Costume Design by: Sarah J. Holden
Set Decoration by: Lisa Scoppa
Art Direction by: Matthew Munn
Music by: Craig Wedren
MPAA Rating: R for pervasive strong crude sexual content including dialogue and nudity, and for language, drug material.
Distributed by: THINKFilm
Release Date: August 3, 2007
Visits: 59
