Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Bruce Greenwood | ... | Sean Cambell | |
Daniel Magder | ... | Mac Cambell | |
Rena Owen | ... | 'Crazy' Norma | |
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Jacinta Wawatai | ... | Pawnee |
Phyllida Law | ... | Mrs. Coogan | |
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Luanne Gordon | ... | Laura Simmons |
Tom Jackson | ... | Custer | |
Joe Pingue | ... | Jim Neilds | |
Shane Rimmer | ... | Bob Anderson | |
Charles Mesure | ... | Watkins | |
Joel Tobeck | ... | Snead | |
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Michael Saccente | ... | Alaskoil Executive |
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Robert Bruce | ... | Alaskoil Executive |
Murray Francis | ... | Local | |
Barry Authors | ... | Local |
A New York City oil company troubleshooter is brought to a remote B.C. lake to look for some lost machinery. Cancelling a trip to Disney World with his son, he decides to bring the boy along. They both end up experiencing more excitement than Mickey could ever conjure in Orlando, when they meet up with bad guys and a legendary creature. Written by Shayne
A typical gentle giant film about a large creature living in a deep Canadian lake. Adored by the locals with potential earth shattering ramifications for scientific community, Mee-Shee is a water bound ET. It has all the elements of a good film for the kids under 11, and only kids under 11 that are not use to the normal breakneck paced, borderline porn, of today's 'family' films. The main character is Mac (Magder) who searches for Mee-Shee as the locals try and convince him not to tell his scientist dad about the 'monster'. The CGI is OK, and the cinematography is good. Seasoned actors keep the film from being a real bore due to lack of action and a well worn plot. It accomplishes its goal of being a clean family film for the very young to enjoy.