birth name	Randall Rudy Quaid
birth date	October 01, 1950
birth place	Houston, Texas, United States
occupation	Actor
years active	1968–present
spouse
relations	Dennis Quaid (brother) }}

Randall Rudy "Randy" Quaid (born October 1, 1950) is an American actor perhaps best known for his role as Cousin Eddie in the ''National Lampoon's Vacation'' movies, as well as his numerous supporting roles in films such as ''The Last Detail'', ''Independence Day'', ''Kingpin'' and ''Brokeback Mountain''. He has won a Golden Globe Award, and has been nominated for an Academy Award, an Emmy Award and a BAFTA Award.

Personal life

Randy Quaid was born in Houston, Texas, the son of Juanita Bonniedale "Nita" (née Jordan), a real estate agent, and William Rudy Quaid, an electrician. According to actor Dennis Quaid, Randy's brother, their father was a "frustrated actor", and musician Gene Autry was Randy's grandfather's first cousin. Randy attended Pershing Middle School and Bellaire High School. Quaid has a half brother, Buddy John Quaid and a half sister, Brandy Kaye Quaid. He married Ella M. Jolly on May 11, 1980 in Los Angeles. Ella and Randy have a daughter, Amanda Marie Quaid, born May 29, 1983. Randy and Ella were divorced on June 20, 1985. He married Evi Motolanez on October 5, 1989 at a Montecito, California resort; in attendance were his brother Dennis, actress Meg Ryan, and Amanda Quaid, Randy Quaid's six-year-old daughter.

Movie work

Quaid has appeared in over 90 movies. Peter Bogdanovich discovered him when Quaid was a student at the University of Houston, and he received his first exposure in Bogdanovich's ''The Last Picture Show.'' His character escorts Jacy Farrow (played by Cybill Shepherd) to late-night indoor skinny-dipping at a swimming pool. It was the first of his several roles directed by Bogdanovich and/or based on the writings of Larry McMurtry.

Quaid's first major role was in the critically acclaimed ''The Last Detail'' (1973). He played a young US Navy sailor on his way to serve a harsh sentence for stealing $40 from an admiral's wife's pet charity. Jack Nicholson played the Navy sailor assigned to transport him to prison. Nicholson's character eventually becomes his friend and mentor, helping him experience different aspects of life before he goes behind bars.

Quaid was nominated for a Golden Globe, BAFTA and an Academy Award for his role in ''The Last Detail''. He was also nominated for an Emmy and won a Golden Globe for his portrayal of President Lyndon Johnson in ''LBJ: The Early Years''. He was featured in two science fiction movies, the unsuccessful ''Martians Go Home'' and the very successful ''Independence Day''. Other movie roles include ''Kingpin'', where he played the lovable Amish bowler Ishmael alongside Woody Harrelson and Vanessa Angel, a loser father in ''Not Another Teen Movie'', and an obnoxious neighbor to Richard Pryor's character in ''Moving''. He played the lead role in the HBO movie ''Dead Solid Perfect'', a golfer trying to make it on the PGA Tour. He also starred in the National Lampoon ''Vacation'' movies as Cousin Eddie to Chevy Chase's Clark W. Griswold. Shortly after starring in National Lampoon ''Christmas Vacation'', Randy Quaid also starred in Days of Thunder as comical NASCAR car owner and successful car salesman Tim Dailand, a determined businessman who expects his team to be top-notch for fans and sponsors. Quaid had a pivotal supporting role in ''Brokeback Mountain'' (2005) as an insensitive rancher.

On March 23, 2006, Quaid filed a lawsuit for $10 million plus punitive damages against Focus Features, Del Mar Productions, James Schamus and David Linde, alleging that they both intentionally and negligently misrepresented ''Brokeback Mountain'' as "a low-budget, art house film with no prospect of making any money" to secure Quaid's acting services at a considerably lower rate than his typical fee. The film grossed over $160 million. On May 5, 2006, Quaid dropped his lawsuit after he was advised that a financial resolution would be made.

Television

Quaid received both Golden Globe and Emmy nominations for his 2005 portrayal of talent manager Colonel Tom Parker in the critically acclaimed CBS television network mini-series ''Elvis''. Quaid's other television appearances include a season as a ''Saturday Night Live'' (SNL) cast member (1985–1986), the role of real-life gunslinger John Wesley Hardin in the miniseries ''Streets of Laredo'' and starring roles in the short-lived series ''The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire'' (2003) and ''Davis Rules'' (1991–1992), as well as the two part TV film adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel ''Of Mice and Men'', playing the character of Lenny. He was featured in the highly-rated TV movies ''Category 6: Day of Destruction'' and ''Category 7: The End of the World'' and starred in ''Last Rites'', a made-for-cable Starz/Encore! premiere movie.

Quaid also voiced the animated Colonel Sanders character in radio and television commercials for fast-food restaurant chain ''Kentucky Fried Chicken''. Quaid's voice-over work also included a guest role in ''The Ren and Stimpy Show'' (as Anthony's father in the second season episode, "A Visit to Anthony").

Recurring characters on ''Saturday Night Live''

Quaid played a number of recurring characters on ''Saturday Night Live'', including:

The Floating Head: A Rod Serling-esque character in ''The Twilight Zone'' parody, "The Limits of the Imagination"

Rudy Randolph, Jr.: A pitchman dressed as a cowboy who sells irregular merchandise (e.g., furniture from the Gulf Coast that smells like dead bodies) or treasures from dictators (e.g., Ferdinand Marcos's clothes). Often paired with Rudy Randolph III (played by Robert Downey, Jr.) The name is a spin on Quaid's real name.

Theater

In 2004, Quaid appeared on stage undertaking the starring role of Frank in the world premiere of Sam Shepard's ''The God of Hell'' produced by the New School University at the Actors Studio Drama School in New York. In ''The God of Hell'' Quaid's portrayal of Frank, a Wisconsin dairy farmer whose home is infiltrated by a dangerous government operative who wants to take over his farm, was well-received and reviewed by New York City's top theatre critics. It also marked the second time that Quaid starred in a Shepard play, the first being the long running Broadway hit ''True West''.

In February 2008, a five-member hearing committee of Actors' Equity Association, the labor union which represents American stage actors, banned Quaid for life and fined him more than $81,000. The charges that brought the sanctions originated in a Seattle production of ''Lone Star Love'', a Western-themed adaptation of Shakespeare's ''The Merry Wives of Windsor'', in which Quaid played the lead role of Falstaff. The musical was scheduled to come to Broadway, but producers cancelled it.

According to the ''New York Post'', all 26 members of the musical cast brought charges that Quaid "physically and verbally abused his fellow performers" and that the show closed rather than continuing to Broadway because of Quaid's "oddball behavior". Quaid's lawyer, Mark Block, said the charges were completely false, and that one of the complaining actors had said the action was actually driven by "the producers who did not want to give Randy his contractual rights to creative approval ... or financial participation ..." Block also said that Quaid had left the union before the musical started, making the ban moot, and that Quaid had only participated in the hearing because he wanted due process. Quaid's own statement on the charges was "I am guilty of only one thing: giving a performance that elicited a response so deeply felt by the actors and producers with little experience of my creative process that they actually think I am Falstaff."

Music work

Quaid has also performed musical work, primarily through his band ''Randy Quaid & The Fugitives''(not to be confused with the Bowling Green, KY based show band named "Skip Bond & the Fugitives"). The group released its first single, "Star Whackers", in March 2011. An accompanying film, ''Star Whackers'', was premiered by the Quaids in Vancouver on April 23, 2011.

Arrests

Fraud charge

On September 24, 2009, Quaid and his wife were arrested in Texas for allegedly defrauding an innkeeper, burglary, and conspiracy in California. The arrest stemmed from an earlier incident in which the Quaids had allegedly left a Santa Barbara, California hotel with a balance due of approximately $10,000. Even though they had later paid the entire bill, the two were still arrested on September 24 and released on bail later that evening. The Quaids made arrangements to appear in court in Santa Barbara but failed to do so. On October 29, the Santa Barbara District Attorney's Office requested bench warrants for their arrest and extradition from Texas. Although subsequent arrest warrants were quashed, after the Quaids failed to appear at court on April 12 and 13, 2010, $40,000 in bail was forfeited and arrest warrants for the couple were issued again on April 14, 2010.

The Quaids appeared in court with their attorney Robert Sanger on April 26, 2010 after missing several other court appearances. The Quaids were briefly detained in custody on April 26, 2010 and released after processing. On April 28, 2010, Sanger resolved the case with Senior Deputy District Attorney Arnis Tolks. The case was dismissed against Randy Quaid for lack of evidence. Evi Quaid pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor count of defrauding an innkeeper. She was granted probation for three years. She will also be required to serve 240 hours of community service.

Burglary charge

On September 18, 2010, in Santa Barbara, California, Randy Quaid and his wife faced burglary charges. They were reported as living in a guest house without permission. They claimed that they had owned the property since the 1990s although a representative of the property owner had called the sheriff's department and produced documents that showed the house as being sold to the current owner in 2007. The previous owner had purchased the property from the Quaids several years earlier. The Quaids are being accused of more than $5,000 worth of damage that is claimed they caused to the guest house.

They were booked for felony residential burglary under section 459 of the California Penal Code (459PC), and misdemeanor entering a non-commercial building without consent (602.5 PC). Evi Quaid was also booked for misdemeanor resisting arrest (148PC). Their bail was set at $50,000 each. On September 19, 2010 they posted bail and were released. TMZ reported that the Quaids claim that the home was wrongfully transferred to a third party by the use of the forged signature of a dead woman named Ronda Quaid in 1992. On October 18, 2010, bench warrants for the Quaids were issued following their failure to appear for a hearing on the burglary charges.

Refugee status

On October 22, 2010, Randy and Evi Quaid sought protection under the Canadian Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, after being arrested at the US-Canadian border in Vancouver B.C. They have since applied for refugee status on the grounds that they fear for their lives in the United States as numerous actors have died under mysterious circumstances committed by the "Hollywood star whackers". They were granted bail on the condition of $10,000 bond pending further Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada hearings. However, due to their inability to deposit the required bond with the court for several days, they remained in custody of the Canada Border Services Agency. They were released on October 27 after the discovery that Evi Quaid is a "''prima facie'' Canadian citizen". On July 15, 2011 an attempt to extradite Randy and Evi Quaid from Canada failed when the U.S. Department of Justice turned down a request from the Santa Barbara County district attorney calling for the Quaids to be returned to California to face the felony burglary charges dating from Sept. 18, 2010.

Filmography

''Targets'' (1968)

''The Last Picture Show'' (1971)

''What's Up, Doc?'' (1972)

''The Last Detail'' (1973)

''Paper Moon'' (1973)

''Lolly-Madonna XXX'' (1973)

''The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz'' (1974)

''Breakout'' (1975)

''Bound for Glory'' (1976)

''The Missouri Breaks'' (1976)

''The Choirboys'' (1977)

''Midnight Express'' (1978)

''Three Warriors'' (1978)

''Guyana Tragedy'' (1980) TV movie

''The Long Riders'' (1980)

''Foxes'' (1980)

''Heartbeeps'' (1981)

''Of Mice and Men'' (1981) TV movie

''National Lampoon's Vacation'' (1983)

''The Wild Life'' (1984)

''Fool for Love'' (1985)

''The Slugger's Wife'' (1985)

''The Wraith'' (1986)

''LBJ: The Early Years (1987)'' TV movie

''No Man's Land'' (1987)

''Sweet Country'' (1987)

''Caddyshack II'' (1988)

''Dead Solid Perfect'' (1988)

''Moving'' (1988)

''National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation'' (1989)

''Bloodhounds of Broadway'' (1989)

''Out Cold'' (1989)

''Parents'' (1989)

''Texasville'' (1990)

''Quick Change'' (1990)

''Days of Thunder'' (1990)

''Martians Go Home'' (1990)

''Cold Dog Soup'' (1990)

''Picture This: The Times of Peter Bogdanovich in Archer City, Texas'' (1991) (documentary)

''Frankenstein'' (1992)

''Freaked'' (1993)

''Curse of the Starving Class'' (1994)

''Major League II'' (1994)

''The Paper'' (1994)

''Next Door'' (1994) (TV movie)

''Bye Bye Love'' (1995)

''Get on the Bus'' (1996)

''Kingpin'' (1996)

''Independence Day'' (1996)

''The Siege at Ruby Ridge'' (1996)

''Last Dance'' (1996)

''Vegas Vacation'' (1997)

''Hard Rain'' (1998)

''Bug Buster'' (1998)

''Last Rites'' (1999)

''Purgatory'' (1999)

''The Debtors'' (1999)

''P.U.N.K.S.'' (1999)

''The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns'' (1999)

''Sultans of Swing: The Very Best of Dire Straits'' – \"Heavy Fuel\" (1999 music video)

''The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle'' (2000)

''George Wallace: Settin' the Woods on Fire'' (2000 documentary)

''Not Another Teen Movie'' (2001)

''The Adventures of Pluto Nash'' (2002)

''Frank McKlusky, C.I.'' (2002)

''Christmas Vacation 2: Cousin Eddie's Island Adventure'' (2003)

''Black Cadillac'' (2003)

''Grind'' (2003)

''Carolina'' (2003)

''Kart Racer'' (2003)

''Milwaukee, Minnesota'' (2003)

''Home on the Range'' (2004) (voice)

''Category 6: Day of Destruction'' (2004)

''Brokeback Mountain'' (2005)

''Elvis'' (2005)

''The Ice Harvest'' (2005)

''Category 7: The End of the World (2005)

''Goya's Ghosts'' (2006)

''Last Flag Flying'' (2007)

''Real Time'' (2008)

''Balls Out: Gary the Tennis Coach'' (2009)

References

External links

January 2011 ''Vanity Fair'' profile

Category:1950 births Category:Living people Category:Actors from Houston, Texas Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:American people of Irish descent Category:American people of French descent Category:American prisoners and detainees Category:Illegal immigrants Category:Applicants for refugee status in Canada Category:Best Miniseries or Television Movie Actor Golden Globe winners Category:Cajun people Category:University of Houston alumni

da:Randy Quaid de:Randy Quaid es:Randy Quaid fr:Randy Quaid id:Randy Quaid it:Randy Quaid he:רנדי קווייד hu:Randy Quaid nl:Randy Quaid ja:ランディ・クエイド no:Randy Quaid pl:Randy Quaid pt:Randy Quaid ru:Куэйд, Рэнди simple:Randy Quaid fi:Randy Quaid sv:Randy Quaid tl:Randy Quaid

Mark Critch is a Canadian comedian; he was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador.

He was a writer for ''This Hour Has 22 Minutes'' and is now a star after two appearances in the 10th Season and recurring in Seasons 11 and 12. He has also been a guest on CBC Radio One's Madly Off In All Directions, the television show on CBC 'Republic of Doyle', and is the host of CBC TV's Halifax Comedy Festival. He has also appeared in several films, including Anchor Zone, Rare Birds and Above and Beyond. He reached national notoriety after a 22 minutes piece aired in which Canadian MP Carolyn Parrish stepped on a President George W. Bush doll, later causing her to be removed from caucus. He is most famous for his road pieces on the show, in which he has accosted celebrities such as John Kerry, Michael Douglas, Alec Baldwin, former Canadian Prime minister Paul Martin, Howard Dean, Avril Lavigne, Hillary Clinton and many more. He recently appeared in CBC's The Republic of Doyle in the role of Ned Bishop.

External links

CBC Biographical Page

Mark Critch at the Internet Movie Database

Category:Canadian television comedians Category:People from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people

name	Matthew Modine
birth name	Matthew Avery Modine
birth date	March 22, 1959
birth place	Loma Linda, California, U.S.
occupation	Actor, director, writer
spouse	2 children
years active	1983–present }}

Matthew Avery Modine (born March 22, 1959) is an award-winning American actor. His film roles include Private Joker in Stanley Kubrick's ''Full Metal Jacket'', the title character in Alan Parker's ''Birdy'', high school wrestler Louden Swain in ''Vision Quest'', and the oversexed Sullivan Groff in ''Weeds''.

Early life

Modine, the youngest of seven children, was born in Loma Linda, California, the son of Dolores (née Warner), a bookkeeper, and Mark Alexander Modine, who managed drive-in theaters.

The first move for Modine was from his birthplace in Loma Linda to Imperial Beach, California. The family lived in Imperial Beach for two years before Mark was transferred to Salt Lake City, Utah where his father became the District Theater Manager of Sero Amusement Company. Mark was the manager of the Lyric Theater in downtown Salt Lake City. It was here that Matthew met Robert Redford during a publicity visit for the film ''Barefoot in the Park''.

At ten years old, Matthew saw a documentary about the making of the film ''Oliver!''. Inspired by the young actors' performances, Modine decided to become an actor. He found a dance school in Provo, Utah and began taking tap dancing lessons. He also joined the junior high school glee club when his family moved to Midvale, Utah.

At fourteen, his father was transferred back to Imperial Beach, California. Matthew began the eighth grade at Mar Vista Junior High, and his sophomore year at Mar Vista High School. He performed in a production of ''Our Town'' as George Gibbs. In his junior year, Matthew attended Southwest High School, but after the murder of a classmate, the school feared retaliation and gang violence, so his parents chose to send him back to Mar Vista High. Matthew convinced his parents to allow him to attend Marian Catholic High School, but he later graduated from Mar Vista High.

Modine moved to New York to pursue his acting career, but struggled to get a foothold there. After several months he returned to Imperial Beach, where he saw the violence and substance abuse problems plaguing the small border town taking a toll on his friends. It became apparent to Modine that remaining in the San Diego area could prove disastrous.

Modine moved back to New York City more determined to study acting. He began working with legendary acting teacher Stella Adler. He has maintained his residence in New York since 1980.

Career

His first film role was in John Sayles' ''Baby It's You''. His performance caught the eye of director Harold Becker, who cast him in ''Vision Quest (Crazy for You)'' based on the novel by Terry Davis. He appeared in the sex comedy ''Private School'', co-starring Phoebe Cates and Betsy Russell. The director Robert Altman propelled Modine to international stardom with his film adaptation of David Rabe's play ''Streamers''. Modine and his fellow castmates won an unprecedented Best Actor prize from the Venice Film Festival for the tragic story of young American soldiers about to be shipped to Vietnam. Modine played Mel Gibson's brother in ''Mrs. Soffel'' and starred with Nicolas Cage in Alan Parker's ''Birdy''. The film was awarded a prize at the Cannes Film Festival.

Modine might be best known for his role as Private Joker, the central character of Stanley Kubrick's 1987 war movie ''Full Metal Jacket''. Subsequently, he played the dangerous young criminal Treat in Alan Pakula's film version of the hugely successful Lyle Kessler stageplay ''Orphans'', and played the goofy, earnest FBI agent Mike Downey in Jonathan Demme's screwball comedy ''Married to the Mob'' opposite Michelle Pfeiffer. In 1990 he led the cast of ''Memphis Belle'', a fictionalized account of the famous B-17 Flying Fortress. Modine was nominated for an Emmy Award for his performances in ''And the Band Played On'' (an HBO TV movie about the early years of the HIV/AIDS epidemic) and the dark comedy ''What the Deaf Man Heard''.

In 1995, he appeared opposite Geena Davis in the romantic action-adventure film ''Cutthroat Island''. Modine made his feature directorial debut with ''If... Dog... Rabbit'', which came after the success of three short films debuting at the prestigious Sundance Film Festival: ''When I Was a Boy'' (co-directed with Todd Field), ''Smoking'' written by David Sedaris, and ''Ecce Pirate'' written by Modine. The dark comedy, ''I Think I Thought'' debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival. The film tells the story of a Thinker (Modine) who ends up in Thinkers Anonymous. Other short films include, ''To Kill an American'', ''Cowboy'', and ''The Love FIlm''. in 2011, he completed ''Jesus Was a Commie'', an avant garde-dialectical conversation about the world and the prominent issues of modern society. Modine co-directed the short film with Terence Ziegler, the editor of ''I Think I Thought''. Modine's short films have played internationally.

In 2003, he guest starred on ''The West Wing'' in the episode "The Long Goodbye". He portrayed the character Marco, who went to high school with Cregg (Allison Janney), and who helped her deal with her father's steady mental decline due to Alzheimer's disease. Modine agreed to the role because he is a longtime friend of Janney. (The two appeared in a theatrical production of the play ''Breaking Up'', directed by Stuart Ross). That same year, he played Fritz Gerlich in the CBS miniseries ''Hitler: The Rise of Evil''.

In 2005, Abel Ferrara's ''Mary'' won the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival. In the film, Modine portrayed a director recounting the story of Mary Magdalene (Juliette Binoche).

In 2010, Modine appeared in ''The Trial'', which was awarded the Parents Television Council's Seal of Approval™. The PTC said: "'The Trial' combines the best features of courtroom drama, murder mystery and character story. 'The Trial' is a powerful drama which shows the power of healing and hope."

Modine played a corrupt Majestic City developer named "Sullivan Groff" throughout Season 3 on ''Weeds''. Groff has affairs with Nancy Botwin (Mary-Louise Parker) and Celia Hodes (Elizabeth Perkins). He also guest starred in the ''Law and Order: Special Victims Unit'' episode "Rage" as a serial killer.

In 2010, Modine worked on HBO's ''Too Big to Fail'', a film about the Wall Street financial crisis. Modine stars as John Thain, former Chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch, who famously spent millions decorating his office.

In 2011, Modine completed two independent films, ''Family Weekend'' and ''Ansiedad'' opposite Eva Mendes, and commenced work on Christopher Nolan's ''The Dark Knight Rises''.

Theatre

Modine appeared in Arthur Miller's ''Finishing the Picture'' at Chicago's Goodman Theatre, and Miller's ''Resurrection Blues'' at London's Old Vic. He played Atticus Finch in ''To Kill a Mockingbird'' at Connecticut's Hartford Stage. This production became the most successful play in the theatre's 45-year history. In 2010, he starred in the 50th Anniversary Broadway rival of the The Miracle Worker at the Circle in the Square theatre.

Filmography

''Private School'' (1983)

''Streamers'' (1983) by Robert Altman

''Birdy'' (1984)

''The Hotel New Hampshire'' (1984)

''Mrs. Soffel'' (1984)

''Vision Quest'' (1985)

''Orphans'' (1987)

''Full Metal Jacket'' (1987) by Stanley Kubrick

''Married to the Mob'' (1988) by Jonathan Demme

''Gross Anatomy'' (1989)

''Memphis Belle'' (1990)

''Pacific Heights'' (1990) by John Schlesinger

''Wind'' (1992)

''Equinox'' (1992) by Alan Rudolph

''Short Cuts'' (1993) by Robert Altman

''And the Band Played On'' (1993, HBO Cable)

''The Browning Version'' (1994)

''Cutthroat Island'' (1995)

''Bye Bye Love'' (1995)

''Fluke'' (1995)

''What the Deaf Man Heard'' (1996, TV)

''The Maker'' (1997)

''The Blackout'' (1997)

''The Real Blonde'' (1997)

''Any Given Sunday'' (1999) by Oliver Stone

''Flowers for Algernon'' (2000, TV)

''In the Shadows'' (2001)

''The American'' (2001, TV)

''Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story'' (2001, TV)

''Redeemer'' (2002, TV)

''Hitler: The Rise of Evil'' (2003)

''Le Divorce'' (2003) by James Ivory

''Funky Monkey'' (2004)

''The Winning Season'' (2004, TV)

''Opa'' (2005)

''Transporter 2'' (2005)

''Into The West'' (2005, TV)

''Kettle of Fish'' (2006)

''Mary'' (2006)

''The Bedford Diaries'' (2006, TV)

''Go Go Tales'' (2007)

''The Neighbor'' (2007)

''Weeds'' (2007, TV)

''Have Dreams, Will Travel'' (2007)

''PoliWood'' (2009)

''The Trial'' (2010)

''Frenemy'' aka (*''Little Fish, Strange Pond'') (film) (2010)

''Mia and the Migoo'' (English language version) (2011)

''Too Big To Fail'' (2011, HBO)

''Jesus Was a Commie'' (2011)

Winsor McCay's and Bill Plympton's ''The Flying House'' (1921-2011)

''Family Weekend'' (2012)

''Ansiedad'' aka (*"See If I Care") (2011)

''The Dark Knight Rises'' (2012)

References

Flowers for Algernon (2008)

External links

Bicycle for a Day

Full Metal Jacket Diary

OPA! official website

Category:1959 births Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:Living people Category:Brigham Young University alumni Category:People from Salt Lake City, Utah Category:People from the Inland Empire (California) Category:People from Imperial Beach, California

ca:Matthew Modine da:Matthew Modine de:Matthew Modine es:Matthew Modine fa:متیو موداین fr:Matthew Modine he:מת'יו מודין it:Matthew Modine nl:Matthew Modine ja:マシュー・モディーン no:Matthew Modine pl:Matthew Modine pt:Matthew Modine ru:Модайн, Мэттью fi:Matthew Modine sv:Matthew Modine