Marc Casabani  (Hani)

Marc Casabani was born in Alexandria, Egypt (or as it's sometimes referred to -- the “Land of TUT”) and he also speaks the language. Not the language of “Tut” mind you, but close. He speaks Arabic fluently, but not to worry, he also speaks English. With his family, he came to this country as a young boy and learned the language by watching TV shows like Sesame Street, ZOOM, Mr. Rodger's Neighborhood, The Electric Company, and believe it or not television commercials. He is a veteran of Chicago regional theatre where in 1994 at Wisdom Bridge Theatre his portrayal of Song Liling in David Henry Hwang's M. Butterfly, won him the prestigious Chicago Academy of Theater Artists' Artisan Award for Best Actor in a Drama. Marc's more recent theatre credits include his edgy portrayal of the very troubled Frankie in Miranda (3rd Stage - Burbank, CA) and the comedic voice of reason as Mark in Ex-presso (Theatre in the Courtyard - Hollywood, CA). Some of his more memorable Chicago credits include, Peter Cratchit in A Christmas Carol on the Goodman main stage and Haemon in Antigone with the Chicago Pegasus Players at UIC. With considerable fondness, he also recalls a small but significant play called OBRAS written and performed by an unabashed band of merry (sometimes too merry) poets at the Blue Rider Theatre. In the play, Marc portrayed a man so enamored by his meager and wretched neighborhood that he vowed to open the world's eyes to its rich potential. Though overwhelmed by poverty, his poetry and stories of the community were his ticket to a college education. Years later armed with a new found wisdom, he returned to the old neighborhood only to give back to the people who contributed to his success. Some of Marc's film credits include CinéTel Films' Desert Thunder, Phoenician Films' Rangers, Jonathan's Favorite Room, and Reign Dance Entertainment's Shoe Shine Boys. You can soon see Marc in a new comedy by New Line Cinema called Town and Country starring Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton, Garry Shandling, and Goldie Hawn due in theatres March of 2000 and the horror film Shredder due out in October of 2000. Also due to be released next year, he can be seen starring in the independent film Consequence as a student who at any expense is determined to save his brother from himself. Some  of his television credits include Soldier of Fortune, Americas Most Wanted, and Sheridans of Chicago. 

Marc has big feet for optimum stage balance. 

Daston Kalili  (Fadi)

A professional actor for over ten years, Daston has worked on over 30 theatrical productions, most of which he played leading roles in. To name a few, these work range from Romeo and Juliet (Romeo) , The Inspector General (Helesticove), Blood Wedding (The Bride groom), and The Imaginary Individual (Argon).

Daston has also played a recurring role in the television series, Discussions. After receiving a B.A. in Theater (Performance) from the Pomona College Theater Academy, he went on to study at the Stella Adler Academy of acting. He currently studies with Gregory Barch's Film Acting Studio. During this time, Daston has been in five independent films and three short films which he also Directed and Produced. Consequence is his most recently completed feature.

Currently Daston is working on a psychological thriller called Proverbial Justice. Kalili sees his craft this way:

'The actor's intention should be as ruthless as a wild hungry beast without compromise or mercy. No body has to believe in you except yourself.' G B

Jocelyn Don DeVille   (Sonja)

Jocelyn DondeVille comes to Hollywood hot off the Chicago stage. Her favorite credits include, the temptress, Matilda, in Zastrozzi, and the too good to be true girl next door, Suzie Carmichael, in The Detective Story. While visiting Malaysia, Jocelyn was spotted by the executive producer for the nighttime drama City of the Rich and was contracted for over 100 episodes as Samantha Burnett, a venture capitalist who risks everything to get back together with her long lost love. When not running around the woods in a loincloth for the History Channel's story on amazons, Jocelyn can be seen in the independent films Consequence and The Curse of the Dummy.

Richard Ortiz  (Raul)

Richard Ortiz was born in Santa Ana, California, in 1980. He made his way to Riverside, California, and fell in love with theater while attending high school. During his sophomore year in high school, he was continuously active in theater and modeling. In his senior year of high school he was offered a featured role in Samer Al-Asadi's feature film, Consequence. This opportunity opened new doors and taught him the reality of filmmaking. Since this lead role, he has continued working in theater, film and television.

Claude Duhamel  (Jack)

Claude Duhamel began his acting carrier in his home town of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. His unorthodox style and eccentric charm was neutered early on by his first acting coach and mentor Roland Farhood. Claude had grown up on the mean streets of Verdun, French Canada’s “Hills Kitchen”, and Claude saw acting as an opportunity to make it out of his neighborhood.

After studying at Montreal’s Actor Studio, for an intense two years, where he focused on finding the truth in extensive improvisational games, Claude decided to head West, to the burgeoning film center of characters and Vancouver, Canada. After doing a handful of student and independent Vancouver roles, such as John—the last man in the universe, in the Sci-Fi Thriller The Impasse, and the pseudo-autistic Crazy Eddie in the widely seen A Road Movie, Claude decided to head to Los Angeles to further his opportunities. Once in Hollywood, Claude quickly established himself on the scene by landing the lead in a German made feature thriller, “Destination Vegas”. In the film, reminiscent of Kalifornia, Claude plays Texas O’Shaughnessy a Cajun car thief, whose rough and smoldering exterior betrays his heart of gold, that comes to the fore when he helps the beautiful Missy who’s on the run from corrupt mobsters. Claude portrayed a heroin junkie Elvis in Elvis is Alive, a white supremacist skinhead Ralphie in the explosive punk rock opus, Degenerates, and a conflicted young Italian-American hit man in Early Innocence.

Most recently, Claude finished an episode of The Outer Limits co-starring alongside, Antonio Sabato Jr. and Adam Goldberg. Now with the release of Consequence, a Samer Al-Asadi film about two middle-eastern brothers’ journey in the new world, where Claude plays the vicious cocaine addicted pimp “Jack”, he continues to split his time between Vancouver and Los Angeles and is optimistic about his future as an actor on the eve of a new Millennium.

Edith Dume  (Rosa)

Edith Dume was born in Caracas, Venezuela. In 1993, she started to work in L.A as an actor. Since then, she has had leads or principal parts in five films, eleven plays, seven TV shows and in several commercials, including a promo for Fox Sport West that ran for over a year. Her best and most meaningful moments as a performer were the roles as Ma Angeles in the play Birthday of the Century, as a Curandera in the film Hot Tamales and as the battered wife in the film Mi Exodus, which has participated in the Sundance Film Festival and is a hopeful for the Academy Awards. In the film Consequence, she played one of her dearest characters, Rosa, a loving and tender woman who experiences the joys as well as the loneliness,  anxiety and heartache of single motherhood. "I'll always remember her magnitude and the reality of the scenes as the most intense moments of my own life." said Edith. Currently she is working as Dr. Camila Cruz, on the television show Radio Pachanga, that will be aired in the year 2000.

Ruben Madera (Ruben)

Drama Logue calls him "babyfaced yet dangerous", yet filmmakers call him fresh and real. Ruben Madera continues to push the envelope of character acting.

From the Pate brothers TV series GvsE as the passive latino gangmember, to Express: Aisle to Glory's bumbling bagboy, he consistently brings an edge to likeable characters. Look for Ruben in Killer Films new production The Fluffer as a gay production assistant on a wild porn set, or as the defiant leader of a street ritual posse in Samer Al-Asadi's Consequence. A fresh new face in young Hollywood, Ruben Madera is a talent to be recognized.

David Morgan (The Neighbor)

David Morgan (a.k.a. Morgan Christopher) has spent the last year trying to beef up his film credits. Until late 1997 his entire acting resume consisted of theater experiences. "Not bad if you don't mind the pay generally associated with community and small independent theater," he says. In 1998-99 David invested a significant amount of time in front of the camera portraying law enforcement officers. "It must be the haircut," he claims. In addition to "detective and police" roles, David recently was the narrator/host for a documentary about the Santa Barbara Channel Islands produced by Diving Systems International, and appeared as a disturbing neighbor in Samer Al-Asadi's feature film Consequence. David lives in Tustin, California.