Clones here, clones there. You can move without stumbling over one somewhere. But now that Dr. Evil (Mike Myers) is back after having himself cryogenically frozen and sent into space, his associates figure he needs a family and they have artificially created his son, Scott (Seth Green), using his frozen semen. But Scott resents his father’s absence forcing the two of them to attend a Jerry Springeresque ‘fathers and sons’ group therapy session.

Director:  Jay Roach Writer:  Mike Myers Cast:
Mike Myers -  Austin Powers/Dr. Evil Elizabeth Hurley -  Vanessa Kensington Michael York -  Basil Exposition Mimi Rogers -  Mrs. Kensington Robert Wagner -  Number Two Seth Green -  Scott Evil Fabiana Udenio -  Alotta Fagina Mindy Sterling -  Frau Farbissina		Paul Dillon -  Patty O’Brien Charles Napier -  Commander Gilmour Will Ferrell -  Mustafa Joann Richter -  ’60s Model Anastasia Sakelaris -  ’60s Model Afifi Alaouie -  ’60s Model Monet Mazur -  Mod girl Mark Bringleson -  Andy Warhol

Sometimes it is what happens to others that has a profound impact on our place in the world. It can show us that there is magic all around us or we can play a part in making others think that it exists. Amélie Poulain (Audrey Tautou) is a waitress in a small Montmartre café in Paris when she learns of the death of Princess Diana and she decides it’s time for her to intervene in the lives of those around her. She becomes a guardian angel and a secret matchmaker by working out complex but secret schemes. She leads a blind man to the Metro station, giving him a vivid description of the street he passes along. She persuades her dad to follow his dream of a world tour by stealing his garden gnome and having a flight attendant send pictures of it from all over the world. She convinces her unhappy building concierge that the husband who abandoned her had in fact sent her a final love letter just before his death. She helps Lucien (Jamel Debbouze), a young man who works for Mr. Collignon (Michel Robin) who is the bullying neighbourhood green grocer by playing practical jokes on Collignon that undermines his confidence and eventually has him questioning his own sanity.

Director:  Jean-Pierre Jeunet Writer:  Guillaume Laurant; Jean-Pierre Jeunet Cast:
Audrey Tautou -  Amélie Poulain Mathieu Kassovitz -  Nino Quincampoix Rufus -  Raphaël Poulain, Amélie’s Father Lorella Cravotta -  Amandine Poulain Serge Merlin -  Raymond Dufayel aka Glass Man Jamel Debbouze -  Lucien Clotilde Mollet -  Gina, Two Windmills waitress Claire Maurier -  Suzanne, Owner Two Windmills bar		Isabelle Nanty -  Georgette, Two Windmills Cigarette counter girl Dominique Pinon -  Joseph Artus de Penguern -  Hipolito, The Writer Yolande Moreau -  Madeleine Wallace, concierge Urbain Cancelier -  Collignon, The Grocer Maurice Bénichou -  Bretodeau, The Box Man Michel Robin -  Mr. Collignon Andrée Damant -  Mrs. Collignon

Shrinks can come up with some creepy ideas for therapy. Dr. Buddy Rydell (Jack Nicholson) decides to bunk with Dave Buznick (Adam Sandler) to help him with his anger management. That is literally bunk with him since it isn’t considered unusual for 3 or 4 European men to share a bed. Dave, a proud American, finds this all a little too bizarre for him.

Director:  Peter Segal Writer:  David Dorfman Cast:
Adam Sandler -  Dave Buznik Jack Nicholson -  Dr. Buddy Rydell Marisa Tomei -  Linda Luis Guzmán -  Lou Jonathan Loughran -  Nate Kurt Fuller -  Frank Head Krista Allen -  Stacy January Jones -  Gina		John Turturro -  Chuck Lynne Thigpen -  Judge Brenda Daniels Nancy Walls -  Flight Attendant Woody Harrelson -  Galaxia/Garry the Guard Kevin Nealon -  Sam Allen Covert -  Andrew Adrian Ricard -  Rose Rydell Peter Spruyt -  Ricky

Betrayal by your best friend can squeeze your heart and slice your soul to ribbons. You expect them to have your back forever and never figure they’ll tattle on you. Bartleby Gaines (Justin Long) has just been ratted out by his life-long friend who wants to get into a frat. Bartleby has invented a phony college to get his parents off his back and make a little spare cash. Trying to maintain this facade is draining but it is beginning to prove lucrative. Now his buddy’s betrayal leads to the administration, in the form of Dean Van Horne (Anthony Heald), trying to turf him out on a fake parents day.

Director:  Steve Pink Writer:  Adam Cooper; Bill Collage; Mark Perez Cast:
Justin Long -  Bartleby Gaines Jonah Hill -  Sherman Schrader Adam Herschman -  Glen Columbus Short -  Hands Holloway Maria Thayer -  Rory Thayer Lewis Black -  Ben Lewis Blake Lively -  Monica Mark Derwin -  Jack Gaines		Ann Cusack -  Diane Gaines Hannah Marks -  Lizzie Gaines Robin Taylor -  Abernathy Darwin Dunlap Diora Baird -  Kiki Joe Hursley -  Maurice / The Ringers Jeremy Howard -  Freaky Student Anthony Heald -  Dean Richard Van Horne Travis Van Winkle -  Hoyt Ambrose

Some times money can’t get you anything or anyone you want. As much as you’re willing to spend, people still decide that you can’t buy them. Maybe you can rent for awhile though. Howard Hughes (Leonardo DiCaprio) is smitten by Ava Gardner (Kate Beckinsale) and tries to buy his way into her life. But hers is already a rich one. She is, however, willing to compromise by letting him buy her dinner.

Director:  Martin Scorsese Writer:  John Logan Cast:
Leonardo DiCaprio -  Howard Hughes Cate Blanchett -  Katharine Hepburn Kate Beckinsale -  Ava Gardner John C. Reilly -  Noah Dietrich Alec Baldwin -  Juan Trippe Alan Alda -  Sen. Ralph Owen Brewster Ian Holm -  Professor Fitz Danny Huston -  Jack Frye		Gwen Stefani -  Jean Harlow Jude Law -  Errol Flynn Adam Scott -  Johnny Meyer Matt Ross -  Glenn Odekirk Kelli Garner -  Faith Domergue Frances Conroy -  Mrs. Hepburn Brent Spiner -  Robert Gross Stanley DeSantis -  Louis B. Mayer

Sibling rivalry is always present when sons are in the same room. Scott (Seth Green), the irascible son, presents his father with a pair of sharks with laser beams attached to their heads. Overjoyed, Dr. Evil (Mike Myers) professes his love for his son and seats Scott at his right hand, displacing Mini-Me (Verne Troyer), the sycophantic son, who leaves dejected, giving everyone in the room the finger. Mind you, he is evil so it isn’t surprising that he has set one son against another to curry his favour.

Director:  Jay Roach; Troy Miller Writer:  Mike Myers; Michael McCullers Cast:
Mike Myers -  Austin Powers/Dr. Evil/Goldmember/Fat Bastard Beyoncé Knowles -  Foxxy Cleopatra Seth Green -  Scott Evil Michael York -  Basil Exposition Robert Wagner -  Number Two Mindy Sterling -  Frau Farbissina Verne Troyer -  Mini Me Michael Caine -  Nigel Powers		Fred Savage -  Number Three Diane Mizota -  Fook Mi Carrie Ann Inaba -  Fook Yu Nobu Matsuhisa -  Mr. Roboto Aaron Himelstein -  Young Austin Powers Josh Zuckerman -  Young Dr. Evil Eddie Adams -  Young Basil Exposition Evan Farmer -  Young Number Two

It is always a struggle to find your place in the pantheon of life. You’re not cool enough, geeky enough, smart enough, pretty enough, etc. How do you find your niche? Marcus (Nicholas Hoult) and Will (Hugh Grant) seem to be in the same boat despite their differences in age and circumstances. Both a floating around trying to find where they fit in. But they discover they have each other for an anchor and that things will work out in some fashion for each of them.

Director:  Chris Weitz; Paul Weitz Writer:  Nick Hornby; Peter Hedges; Chris Weitz; Paul Weitz Cast:
Hugh Grant -  Will Toni Collette -  Fiona Nicholas Hoult -  Marcus Rachel Weisz -  Rachel Sharon Small -  Christine Madison Cook -  Imogen Jordan Cook -  Imogen Nicholas Hutchison -  John		Ryan Speechley -  Barney Joseph Speechley -  Barney Nat Gastiain Tena -  Ellie Laura Kennington -  Ellie’s Friend Tanika Swaby -  Ellie’s Friend Peter McNicholl -  Ellie’s Friend Christopher Webster -  Ellie’s Friend Ben Ridgeway -  Lee, The Bully

It can be such a burden to be so attractive to so many women. Like me, Austin Powers (Mike Myers) knows what it is like. During a photo shoot that vixen Ivana Humpalot (Kristen Johnston) seduces him but she admits her duplicity at the last moment because he is too sexy. Never one to waste an opportunity, Austin and Ivana begin to have sex in her bed. Unfortunately they do not get far before he discovers that he has lost his mojo. Sigh… It happens more than men like Austin and I would admit.

Director:  Jay Roach Writer:  Mike Myers; Michael McCullers Cast:
Mike Myers -  Austin Powers/Dr. Evil/Fat Bastard Heather Graham -  Felicity Shagwell Michael York -  Basil Exposition Robert Wagner -  Number Two Rob Lowe -  Young Number Two Seth Green -  Scott Evil Mindy Sterling -  Frau Farbissina Verne Troyer -  Mini-Me		Elizabeth Hurley -  Vanessa Kensington Gia Carides -  Robin Spitz Swallows Oliver Muirhead -  British Colonel George Kee Cheung -  Chinese Teacher Jeffrey Meng -  Wang Muse Watson -  The Klansman Scott Cooper -  Bobby Kristen Johnson -  Ivana Humpalot

Memory is a tricky thing. I find as I age, the ability to pluck info is different from what it used to be. I joke that my brian is full and missing details have been overwritten by newer material. I hope that isn’t the case since the newer stuff may not be as profound as what was lost And even then, I don’t know that it has been lost. Maybe it is there but disconnected from its primary link. Odd thoughts tend to surface at the most inappropriate times and I wonder why. Maybe someday I’ll figure it out or someone else will find a solution. But I don’t face the memory problems that Reese Gilmore (Heather Locklear) does. Either the past treatment in a psych ward has scrambled something or a murderer is trying to drive her bonkers. Finding your clothing in the fridge, food in the closet, packed baggage when you awake and day-glo wall scribblings will give you pause that your synapses have misfired rather than think that a killer is toying with you.

Director:  Ralph Hemecker Writer:  Janet Brownell; Nora Roberts Cast:
Heather Locklear -  Reese Gilmore Johnathon Schaech -  Brody Gary Hudson -  Rick Marsden Derek Hamilton -  Lo Linda Darlow -  Joanie Lisa Marie Caruk -  Linda Gail Len Crowther -  Doc Pete Seadon -  Mac Drubber		Chezlene Kocian -  Marlie Shannon Tuer -  Denna James Jemma Blackwell -  Debbie Marsden Christy Greene -  Ginny Lori Ravensborg -  Jeweler Aedan Tomney -  Pete Guillermo Ura -  Sege Tamara Werden -  Woman in Orange Hat

What is it that attracts us to somebody else? Body language? Pheromones? Location? Lighting? Lots of liquor? It is these and many other things. It is only later that we come to reflect on the merits of what we did. Paul Finch (Eddie Kaye Thomas) happens to be beside the pool table when Stifler’s Mom (Jennifer Coolidge) comes into the room. He looks at her. She looks at him and asks if he is trying to seduce her. They both then look at the pool table. He is horny teenager and she’s a horny housewife. If doesn’t take rocket science to know what happens next. It seems likely that post-coital reflection is the least of their thoughts.

Director:  Paul Weitz; Chris Weitz Writer:  Adam Herz Cast:
Jason Biggs -  Jim Levinstein Chris Klein -  Chris ‘Oz’ Ostreicher Thomas Ian Nicholas -  Kevin Myers Alyson Hannigan -  Michelle Flaherty Shannon Elizabeth -  Nadia Tara Reid -  Victoria ‘Vicky’ Lathum Eddie Kaye Thomas -  Paul Finch Sean W. Scott -  Steve Stifler		Eugene Levy -  Jim’s Dad Natasha Lyonne -  Jessica Mena Suvari -  Heather Jennifer Coolidge -  Stifler’s Mom Chris Owen -  Chuck Sherman Molly Cheek -  Mrs. Levinstein (Jim’s Mom) Lawrence Pressman -  Coach Marshall Clyde Kusatsu -  English Teacher

It is always a trial for a non-dog person to visit a home where a dog lives, especially when it is, as Kevin (Macauley Culkin) from Home Alone puts it, a ball-sniffer. Lee Phillips (Billy Crystal) sits down to discuss business with Kiki Harrison (Julia Roberts) and the dog noses in for the kill. Lee wants the dog to buy him dinner and drinks at least while Kiki wonders aloud whether she should interrupt the pair of them.

Director:  Joe Roth Writer:  Billy Crystal; Peter Tolan Cast:
Julia Roberts -  Kathleen “Kiki” Harrison Billy Crystal -  Lee Phillips Catherine Zeta-Jones -  Gwen Harrison John Cusack -  Eddie Thomas Hank Azaria -  Hector Gorgonzolas Stanley Tucci -  Dave Kingman Christopher Walken -  Hal Weidmann Alan Arkin -  Wellness Guide		Seth Green -  Danny Wax Scot Zeller -  Davis Larry King -  Himself Steve Pink -  Limo Driver Rainn Wilson -  Dave O’Hanlon Eric Balfour -  Security Guard Marty Belafsky -  Security Guard Keri Lynn Pratt -  Leaf Weidmann

A fart in an elevator is always an awkward moment. When Kenworth (James Faulkner) toots, Diaz (Keith Allen) moves a step or two to the left. There is really nothing one can say.

Elsewhere, there is no truth to the rumours floating around some blogs that Anthony Anderson who plays Derek is related to Terry Thomas, notwithstanding the gap in his front teeth.

Director:  Kevin Allen; Harald Zwart Writer:  Jeffrey Jurgensen; Harald Zwart; Dylan Sellers; Don Rhymer; Scott Alexander; Larry Karaszewski; Ashley Edward Miller; Zack Stentz Cast:
Frankie Muniz -  Cody Banks Anthony Anderson -  Derek Hannah Spearritt -  Emily Cynthia Stevenson -  Mrs. Banks Daniel Roebuck -  Mr. Banks Anna Chancellor -  Jo Kenworth Keith Allen -  Diaz James Faulkner -  Kenworth		David Kelly -  Trival Santiago Segura -  Santiago Connor Widdows -  Alex Banks Keith David -  C.I.A. Director Rod Silvers -  Kumar Jack Stanley -  Ryan Joshua Brody -  Bender Sarah McNicholas -  Marisa

You’re blissfully minding your own business, putting the finishing touches and waiting for the shellac to set on your stuffed blowfish, when there is a knock at the door. If you are Jack Starbright (Alicia Silverstone), you are gracious in answering but puzzled by the strange German woman who is asking all sorts of questions about the family in your care. When she refuses to answer, Nadia Vole (Missi Pyle) pulls a gun, cocks an eyebrow and half-winks. Combat starts as a half-marital arts skill fest since Jack knows none and Nadia has all of the moves. Hopping, skipping and jumping about the home, tossing dishes at one another until the regrettable blowfish incident.

Director:  Geoffrey Sax Writer:  Anthony Horowitz Cast:
Sarah Bolger -  Sabina Pleasure Robbie Coltrane -  Prime Minister Stephen Fry -  Smithers Damian Lewis -  Yassen Gregorovich Ewan McGregor -  Ian Rider Bill Nighy -  Alan Blunt Sophie Okonedo -  Mrs. Jones Alex Pettyfer -  Alex Rider		Missi Pyle -  Nadia Vole Mickey Rourke -  Darrius Sayle Andy Serkis -  Mr. Grin Alicia Silverstone -  Jack Starbright Ashley Walters -  Wolf Alex Barrett -  Gary Richard Huw -  Teacher Richard James -  Vicar

Being the butt of jokes and pranks hurts emotionally despite keeping a brave public face. Ask just about anyone who attended high school in the last 50 years. Cody Banks (Frankie Muniz) is being needled by the other lads in the locker room when Ronica Miles (Angie Harmon) strides in wanting Cody for a job. Boys being boys they give her some lip and she decides that maybe a wet towel can show them that it isn’t nice to rag on others. Boy, those things sure do sting.

Director:  Harald Zwart Writer:  Jeffrey Jurgensen; Ashley Miller; Zack Stentz; Scott Alexander; Larry Karaszewski; Ashley Edward Miller Cast:
Frankie Muniz -  Cody Banks Hilary Duff -  Natalie Connors Angie Harmon -  Ronica Miles Keith David -  CIA Director Cynthia Stevenson -  Mrs. Banks Arnold Vosloo -  Francois Molay Daniel Roebuck -  Mr. Banks Ian McShane -  Brinkman		Darrell Hammond -  Earl Martin Donovan -  Dr. Connors Marc Shelton -  Surveillance Van Agent Chris Gauthier -  Surveillance Van Agent Harry Van Gorkum -  Double Agent Connor Widdows -  Alex Banks Eliza Norbury -  Mom Justin Kalvari -  Baby

Security versus social freedom. It is struggle as old as society. Do we forego freedoms in the name of security? It sure seems so these days. Or is it more important that we are free to do as we want to ourselves (but not others), thinks as we want (without controlling others), be as we want (without manipulating others)? This is what most democracies strive towards. Usually the two are found teetering on the ends of a fulcrum trying to find a balance whereby society can progress without feeling that their will has been thwarted by others. Æon Flux (Charlize Theron) is a renegade in a some say perfect society that has shifted almost all of the way toward security. She wants to bring down the regime of Trevor Goodchild (Martin Csokas) which rules a city called Bregna where the remaining five million survivors of a world-wide plague reside. She and her partner Sithandra (Sophie Okonedo) are tasked to assassinate Goodchild. But something is amiss and there are deep secrets to be uncovered and other conspiracies to be foiled. It isn’t as simple as she has been taught.

Director:  Karyn Kusama Writer:  Phil Hay; Matt Manfredi; Peter Chung Cast:
Charlize Theron -  Aeon Flux Marton Csokas -  Trevor Goodchild Jonny Lee Miller -  Oren Goodchild Sophie Okonedo -  Sithandra Frances McDormand -  Handler Pete Postlethwaite -  Keeper Amelia Warner -  Una Flux Caroline Chikezie -  Freya		Nikolai Kinski -  Claudius Paterson Joseph -  Giroux Yangzom Brauen -  Inari Aoibheann O’Hara -  Scientist Thomas Huber -  Scientist Weijian Liu -  Scientist Maverick Quek -  Chemist Ralph Herforth -  Gardener

Kids always seem to get the benefit of the doubt. Regardless of what they do, a parent always sides with the kids. You’ve got to really want to win them over, despite their tactics, if you want to become part of the family. Nick Persons (Ice Cube) suffers the indignities of puke, strip search, destruction of property, embarrassment and public humiliation, many misdemeanours and a few felonies, rude behaviour and so much more from Lindsey (Aleisha Allen) and Kevin Kingston (Philip Bolden) to get a chance to win over their mom, Suzanne (Nia Long). You gotta wonder whether it is worth it.

Director:  Brian Levant Writer:  Steven Gary Banks; Claudia Grazioso; J. David Stem; David N. Weiss Cast:
Ice Cube -  Nick Persons Nia Long -  Suzanne Kingston Aleisha Allen -  Lindsey Kingston Philip Daniel Bolden -  Kevin Kingston Jay Mohr -  Marty M.C. Gainey -  Big Al Tracy Morgan -  Satchel Paige (voice) Nichelle Nichols -  Miss Mable		Henry Simmons -  Carl Ray Galletti -  Car Dealer Viv Leacock -  Nick’s Pal on the Street Casey Dubois -  Shoplifter J.B. McEown -  Shoplifter Kenyan Lewis -  Basketball Player Daniel Cudmore -  Basketball Player Timothy Paul Perez -  Basketball Player

There are times when we see what we want to see rather than what is really there. We pluck images out of our brain and compare them to what we see and conclude that we know what is happening rather than trap details of the circumstances and organize them together into their proper perspective. We’re all quite lazy in that way. Usually, doing a haphazard job doesn’t affect us one way or the other but sometimes it can cause us no end of grief, cause a bucket of confusion and make us wonder what it was that we really did see. Such is the case for John Steed (Ralph Fiennes) who sees a sled pulled by dogs approaching during a freak summer snow storm. Riding the sled is Emma Peel (Uma Thurman) who stops a few feet away and pulls out a spear gun and whips off a shot that narrowly misses only due to Steed’s reflexes. So she pulls out a gun and plugs him in the chest. Needless to say, Steed is quite confused when he awakes to find Mrs. Peel taking care of him.

Director:  Jeremiah S. Chechik Writer:  Sydney Newman; Don MacPherson Cast:
Ralph Fiennes -  John Steed Uma Thurman -  Emma Peel Sean Connery -  Sir August de Wynter Patrick Macnee -  Invisible Jones (voice) Jim Broadbent -  Mother Fiona Shaw -  Father Eddie Izzard -  Bailey Eileen Atkins -  Alice		John Wood -  Trubshaw Carmen Ejogo -  Brenda Keeley Hawes -  Tamara Shaun Ryder -  Donavan Nicholas Woodeson -  Dr. Darling Michael Godley -  Butler Richard Lumsden -  Boodle’s Porter Daniel Crowder -  Messenger

Officer Philip Gammon (Casper Van Dien) is not a sociopath, he’s just a bit eager. He has killed a dozen or so by now. What started out a killing bad guys has branched out to include witnesses, medical examiners, cops and anyone else like Detective Kathryn Shaunessy (Sherilyn Fenn) whom he thinks will stand in the way of those who have appointed him to carry out the quest to purge the city of those who doesn’t share his views to redeem society. A loaded weapon is always dangerous whether it be a gun or a zealot.

Director:  Christopher Miller Writer:  Stephen Johnston Cast:
Sherilyn Fenn -  Kathryn Shaunessy Casper Van Dien -  Officer Philip Gammon Jerry Kroll -  Gary Hill Larry Drake -  Captain Taggert Ted Shackelford -  Donald Hallows Richard Gleason -  Mike Shaunessy Sam Scarber -  Williams Greg McDonald -  McCammon		Joe Ochman -  Bates Mario Soto -  Sideman Jordan Roberts -  Christine Gorman Tom Tarantini -  David Meed Fatal Instinct -  Johnny Wilson Jason Peirce -  Miller Brooke Baumer -  Assitant Coroner Solomon Loop -  Officer Morley

You’ve got to wonder why smart and sassy women have difficulties in finding the right man with which to spend their life. Maybe it is because they are smart and sassy. Toss in agile wit and good grooming and, sadly, it seems that their options decrease. I’ve known a few and their life seems to focus on their career and their personal life seems to lag. Not for lack of chances though. It seems that the sort of fellow who is in the frame for such a challenge seems to get distracted by short skirts and simpering demeanours. You can see that has been the history for Jane Rosenthal (Nadia Dajani) who has had a fling with both Dr. Troy Rollins (James Barbour) and Malcolm Downey (Tom Cavanaugh). Both let her slip through their fingers. But she may be lucky since Dr. Love is so self-absorbed, he didn’t see what was in front of him and Mal was so wrapped up in his research that he missed his chance. But he has another with Samantha Rose (Sarah Chalke) unless he forgets to look around and see what she is offering.

Director:  Evan Oppenheimer Writer:  Evan Oppenheimer Cast:
Thomas Cavanagh -  Mal Downey Sarah Chalke -  Samantha Rose James Barbour -  Troy Rollins Nadia Dajani -  Jane Anna Belknap -  Marissa Logan Marshall-Green -  Martin Illeana Douglas -  KJ Celeste Holm -  Iris		Erik Palladino -  Groom Ajay Naidu -  Best Man Bryan Ayres -  Angry College Student Tovah Feldshuh -  Associate Editor Daphne Rubin-Vega -  Editor Catherine Kellner -  Bride Marisa Ryan -  Bridesmaid Zack Abramowitz -  Restaurant Patron

Ahh… the delights of science made stupid. An eclipse brings with it an ice age.

Director:  Robert Lee Writer:  Sarah Watson Cast:
Erika Eleniak -  Bryn Jeff Fahey -  David Jessica Amlee -  Sophie Brittney Irvin -  A.J. Michael Ryan -  Jeff Fred Ewanuick -  Philip William MacDonald -  Colonel Christopher Redman -  Grad Student		Christopher Rosamond -  Weather Tech Bill Dow -  Dr. Veet John B. Lowe -  Dr. Aldaron Matthew Walker -  Hershel Claire Riley -  Geology Scott Bellis -  Seismology Vanesa Tomasino -  Secretary Paul Jarrett -  Scientist