Brett Ratner	...	(Director)
Ted Tally	...	(Writer)
Anthony Hopkins	...	Himself
Edward Norton	...	Himself
Ralph Fiennes	...	Himself
Harvey Keitel	...	Himself
Emily Watson	...	Herself
Mary-Louise Parker	...
Philip Seymour Hoffman	...	Himself
Anthony Heald	...
Ken Leung	...
Frankie Faison	...	Himself
Tyler Patrick Jones	...
Lalo Schifrin	...	Himself
Tim Wheater	...
John Rubinstein	...
David Doty	...
Brenda Strong	...
Robert Curtis-Brown	...
Mary Anne McGarry	...
Marc Abraham	...
Veronica De Laurentiis	...
Ron Ash	...	Himself
Donna Cline	...	Herself
Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs	...	Himself - at the premiere
Andrew Z. Davis	...	Himself
Dino De Laurentiis	...	Himself
Martha De Laurentiis	...	Herself (as Martha Schumacher)
Ken Diaz	...	Himself
Al Di Sarro	...	Himself
Brad Einhorn	...	Himself
James M. Freitag	...	Himself
Jeff Gatesman	...	Himself
Salma Hayek	...	Herself
Betsy Heimann	...	Herself
Mark Helfrich	...	Himself
Michael Jackson	...	Himself
Val Kilmer	...	Himself (Premiere)
Mike LaPerrugue	...	Himself
Helmut Newton	...	Himself
Ken Pepiot	...	Himself
Brett Ratner	...	Himself
Donny Ray	...	Himself
Joseph Simmons	...	Himself
Sharon Smith	...	Herself
Dante Spinotti	...	Himself
David Steiman	...	Himself
Kristi Zea	...	Herself
Sean Combs	...	Himself - Premiere (as Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs)

Summary: A lot could've gone wrong in Red Dragon, but the movie exceeds expectations. Replacing the acclaimed Manhunter as an "official" entry in the Hannibal Lecter trilogy, this topnotch thriller--the second adaptation of Thomas Harris's first Lecter novel--returns to the fertile soil of The Silence of the Lambs, serving as both prequel and heir to the legacy of Lecter as portrayed, with mischievous menace, by the great Anthony Hopkins. Familiar faces and locations reappear (along with Lambs screenwriter Ted Tally) as Lecter coaches FBI profiler Will Graham (Edward Norton) in tracking the horrific "Tooth Fairy" killer (Ralph Fiennes), whose transformative killing spree is inspired by a William Blake painting. By dutifully serving Harris's potent material, Tally and director Brett Ratner craft a suspenseful film worthy of its predecessors, bringing Hopkins full circle as one of the cinema's all-time greatest villains. With overtones of Psycho and a superb supporting cast, Red Dragon succeeds against considerable odds. --Jeff Shannon