(1929), Auld Lang Syne (uncredited), and China Boy (1922) (uncredited).

Fisher went uncredited.

Psycho Blue Portrayed and voiced by Wally Wingert (uncredited).

Uncredited rewrites were performed by Warren Skaaren, Charles McKeown and Jonathan Gems.

2000s Streep entered the 2000s with an uncredited voice cameo in Steven Spielberg's A.I.

Kathleen Turner provides the uncredited voice of Jessica Rabbit, Roger Rabbit's beautiful and flirtatious Toon wife.

Cast Jennifer O'Neill as Dorothy Gary Grimes as Hermie Jerry Houser as Oscy Oliver Conant as Benjie Katherine Allentuck as Aggie Christopher Norris as Miriam Lou Frizzell as Druggist Robert Mulligan ( uncredited voice ) as Narrator Older Herman Raucher Walter Scott ( uncredited ) as Dorothy's husband Maureen Stapleton ( uncredited voice ) Production Herman Raucher wrote the film script in the 1950s during his tenure as a television writer, but couldn't give it away.

The screenplay was written by Lawrence Kasdan and Lucas (with uncredited contributions by David Peoples and Marquand), based on Lucas' story.

Caldwell Robbie Coltrane as Matsui Topher Grace as Himself (uncredited) Candice Azzara as Saul Bloom's girlfriend Jerry Weintraub as Denny Shields (uncredited cameo extra) Mini Anden as Supermodel Jared Harris as Basher's Engineer Adriano Giannini as Museum Director Production The script was reworked when Julia Roberts learned she was pregnant with twins.

Personnel John Frusciante vocals, guitar, bass, piano, mandolin, banjo, clarinet, producer Toni Oswald vocals (Untitled 9) (Uncredited) Martyn Atkins art direction and design Dirk Walter design References Notes

The screenplay was written by Age Scarpelli, Luciano Vincenzoni and Leone (with additional screenplay material provided by an uncredited Sergio Donati), based on a story by Vincenzoni and Leone.

Mewtwo as a child is voiced in Japanese by Fujiko Takimoto for the CD drama and Showtaro Morikubo for the anime, while in the English localization the voice actor is uncredited.

John Cusack, Catherine Keener, John Malkovich, Lance Acord and Spike Jonze have uncredited cameos as themselves in scenes where Charlie Kaufman is on the set of Being John Malkovich , which he also wrote.

Live action television Adventures of Superman Jor El was played by Robert Rockwell (who went uncredited on screen) in Superman on Earth, the first episode of the 1952 television series Adventures of Superman .

Charlie Sheen as Extra (Uncredited)Several actors who were, or later became, prominent stars have minor roles in the movie including Harrison Ford, G. D. Spradlin, Scott Glenn, R. Lee Ermey and Laurence Fishburne.

During the recording sessions, tension between Mark and David Knopfler took its toll on the band, and David Knopfler left over creative differences with his brother to pursue a solo career he was uncredited on the album.

Siegel went on to become comics art director for publisher Ziff Davis in the early 1950s, and later returned to DC to write uncredited Superman stories in 1959 under the control of Silver Age Superman editor Mort Weisinger.

Track listing How Many More Times includes passages (uncredited) from The Hunter, written by Booker T. Jones, Steve Cropper, Duck Dunn, Al Jackson, Jr. and Carl Wells in 1967 and popularised by Albert King, and a passage from Jeff Beck's Beck's Bolero , which Page made contributions to.

Stallone's other first few film roles were minor, and included brief uncredited appearances in Woody Allen's Bananas (1971) as a subway thug, in the psychological thriller Klute (1971) as an extra dancing in a club, and in the Jack Lemmon film The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1975) as a youth.

(1957) (as George Schmidlap, uncredited), released by 20th Century Fox The Story of Mankind (1957) (Harpo and Chico also appeared, but in individual scenes) The Mikado (as Ko Ko) Bell Telephone Hour television series (aired 29 April 1960) Skidoo (as God) (1968), released by Paramount Short subjects Hollywood on Parade No.

The film starred Ron Perlman as Hellboy (the favorite of both del Toro and Mignola for the role), Selma Blair as Liz Sherman, Rupert Evans as FBI Special Agent John Myers (a character created for the film), John Hurt as Professor Trevor Bruttenholm, Doug Jones as Abe Sapien (voiced by an uncredited David Hyde Pierce), Karel Roden as Grigori Rasputin, and Jeffrey Tambor as FBI Senior Special Agent Tom Manning.

Solo filmography Features Yours for the Asking (as sunbather, uncredited) (1936), released by Paramount Pictures The King and the Chorus Girl (1937), co writer with Norman Krasna Instatanes (1943) Copacabana (1947), released by United Artists Mr. Music (as himself) (1950), released by Paramount Pictures Double Dynamite (as Emile J. Keck) (1951), released by RKO A Girl in Every Port (as Benjamin Linn) (1952), released by RKO Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?