Michael Michael Riley stars as hapless director Clive Walton whose persistent "vision" takes him from "Nude Ninjas" to a big-budget Bible epic for the 90s. Referred to as "one of Canada's hottest up and coming talents," Riley received his theatrical training at the National Theatre School of Canada. Since graduation in 1984, Riley has worked in most of the major theatres in Toronto gathering four Dora Mayor Moore Award nominations for Best Actor.

The mini-series "To Catch A Killer" in which Riley starred opposite Brian Dennehy, won the 1993 American Award Nomination for Best Actor.

Aside from numerous Canadian television credits this "extremely versatile" actor has had the lead role in four other feature films; "Perfectly Normal," "Diplomatic Immunity," (Genie Award Nomination), "Mustard Bath" and "Because Why."

To see more information about Michael at the Internet Movie Database click here.

Stephen Rappaport makes his motion picture debut as Marvin Handelman, the harried, hustling producer who says of the Bible, "If you're going to do a movie based on a book, that's the book to do!"

Rappaport received his initial training at Swedens' Institute for Scene Arts, directed by Ingemar Lindh a colleague of Jerzy Grotowski. Before his move to Los Angeles in 1993, he was a vital member of the San Francisco avant-guard theatre scene, writing, performing or directing many new works.

Rappaport is best known for his critically acclaimed solo theatre works, "The Chocolate Quarry," "Jones," "The Bird," " Chiggers," and "The Museum of Contemporary Art," pieces he tours internationally.

Rappaport will also be seen in upcoming film, "Hand That See" for Showtime, "Finding Interest" and "Beach House."

To see more information about Steven at the Internet Movie Database click here.

Soupy Sales make a cameo appearance as the production's inspired choice to play Moses. One of America's best-recognized television personalities and comedians, Sales was the first true zany to dominate national television. He estimates that he has received more than 19,000 pies in the face since his debut on Detroit television in the 1950s.

"The Soupy Sales Show," which went national in 1966, drew an unprecedented young, hip crowd. Today, his old TV shows, many in black & white, have returned to popularity on home video cassette, becoming instant best sellers. Few Americans with television sets have not seen at least one of Soupy Sales' frequent appearances on such shows as "The Ed Sullivan Show,," "The Tonight Show," "The Carol Burnett Show," "The Bob Hope Show," "Merv Griffin" and "Love American Style" to name just a few from the '60s and '70s.

In 1968, he began a seven-year stint on the panel of Goodson-Todman's hit show "What's My Line." In 1975, he hosted ABC-TV's hit show "Jr. Almost Anything Goes" for a season, then moved on to "Love Experts," "Crosswits," 90 episodes of "The New Soupy Sales Show," hosting "AM New York," co-starring on "Sha Na Na" for three years and becoming a semi-regular on "TV's Bloopers and Practical jokes," not to mention appearing on literally hundreds of talk shows, game shows, cooking shows, sports shows, animal shows and his own show specials. For two years he was the voice of "Donkey Kong" on the animated series and most recently, he garnered critical acclaim for his dramatic role on the hit syndicated show "Monsters" and starred in NBC's police-adventure show "True Blue."

Soupy Sales is also the recipient of a Grammy nomination for his record "The Soupy Sales Show," the recipient of a special Emmy for his contribution to Detroit television and the author of two books, "Soupy Sales's Did You Hear the One About?" and a sequel, "Stop Me If You've Heard It." He continues to be one of the country's most popular night-club and dinner-theatre performers.

Most recently Sales became "Dr. Soupy Sales," when his alma mater, Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, bestowed on him an Honorary Doctorate in Humane Letters.

For more information about Soupy click here.

Eve Plumb also makes an appearance as herself -- cast by the Brady Bunch loving makers of ...And God Spoke as Noah's significant other.

Plumb was literally born into the business, delivered in a hospital across from the Disney Studios and baptized in a movie theatre. She began her career in commercials at age six and went on to act in numerous television shows before -being cast at the age of ten as one of Florence Henderson's daughters in the new comedy series, "The Brady Bunch." Plumb would go on to portray Jan Brady for the next five years, becoming a veritable icon of the sensitive middle daughter in the quintessential middle-class family. Although the series ended in 1974, the popularity of "The Brady Bunch" remains undiminished, beloved by the generation that grew up watching it and recently discovered by a new generation in re-runs.

While still in high school, Eve Plumb next took a gritty departure from wholesome Jan Brady starring as a teenager driven to prostitution in "Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway." Several other television movies followed including "Secrets of Three Hungry Wives," "The Night The Bridge Fell Down," "Little Women," and a sequel, "Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn." Plumb has also reprised the role of Jan Brady in such television movies as "The Brady Brides," "A Very Brady Christmas" and "The Bradys."

Eve Plumb More recently, she appeared in Keenan Ivory Wayans' comedy "I'm Gonna Git You Sucka" and was featured in the popular series "Lois and Clark." She has also performed and written comedy and improvisation at The Groundlings Theatre in Los Angeles in such shows as "Your Very Own T.V. Show" and "Girl's Club."

Plumb also stars in "Fudge-A-Mania," a television movie and series based on Judy Blume's acclaimed books, in which she stars as the mother of young Fudge.

For more information about Eve click here.

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