• Critic Rates Lord of the Rings Movie a Blockbuster
• Tom Green, First-Look Film And Television Deal With Regency Enterprises
• Love Was In The Air Last Week At New Line Cinema.
• Hummina, hummina, hummina.
• Noonan to helm 'DisAssociate' for Doran, MGM
• The Core Star Talent Joining In
• Rapper Eve makes cut for 'Barbershop'
• Matt Williams Cheaper By the Dozen
• Steven Soderbergh Renames Film
• Jackie Chan's Highbinders for Columbia
• New Production House MiKast Movies
• VIP Medienfonds New German Fund
• Specialty Distributors May Find The Going A Little Tricky This Year.
• Virgin Records Releases Original Soundtrack to Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Le Pacte De Loups)
• Sundance 2002: The Full Competition, Premieres And World Cinema Line-Ups.
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  • Monday Dec 03

Critic Rates Lord of the Rings Movie a Blockbuster

"The Lord of the Rings" will be a blockbuster film, according to a critic who saw it ahead of its London premiere on December 10.

"The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring," based on J.R.R. Tolkien's classic fantasy novel, compared favorably to the current Harry Potter movie, David Ansen said in the online edition of Newsweek on Tuesday.

"It has real passion, real emotion, real terror and a tactile sense of evil that is missing in that other current movie dealing with wizards, wonders and wickedness," he said. The film, which goes on general release on December 19, is the first in a trilogy it cost $295 million to make.

Ansen likened Cate Blanchett's elven queen to "art nouveau kitsch," while Sir Ian McKellen is "playfully magisterial" as wise wizard Gandalf and Sean Bean gives a "passionate" performance as warrior Boromir. But the AOL Time Warner production, filmed in director Peter Jackson's native New Zealand, would be a hit.

"This review is coming to you from a Tolkien-free zone. I went in to Peter Jackson's movie, the first of a trilogy, with no preconceptions. I came out, three hours later, sorry I'd have to wait a year to see what happens next in Frodo Baggins's battle against the Dark Lord, Sauron, and thinking a trip to the bookstore to pick up 'The Two Towers' might be in order."

"The Lord of the Rings" has sold 100 million copies and was voted the book of the 20th century in many millennium polls.

Tom Green, First-Look Film And Television Deal With Regency Enterprises

Actor-comedian Tom Green has formed his own production company, Bob Green Films, and signed a three-year, first-look film and television deal with Regency Enterprises.

The deal reunites him with Regency, which produced this year's comedy feature "Freddy Got Fingered" starring Green from a script he co-wrote and on which he made his directorial debut. More recently, Green teamed with Regency to develop a half-hour variety series for the WB Network set in the world of skateboarding. The show has received a put pilot commitment from the network.

BGF -- named after Green's uncle, who Green says is a spiritual inspiration for the company -- is comprised of Green and senior vp Ken Fineman, who will oversee film and television projects. BGF has already sold an untitled feature comedy pitch to Regency that Green will write, direct, produce and star in.

Additionally, Green's longtime writing partner Derek Harvie and collaborator Phil Giroux have been brought into the BGF fold as talents to developing film and television projects, respectively. Harvie co-wrote "Freddy" and wrote and produced "The Tom Green Show" for MTV, on which he also appeared. Giroux also appeared on the show.

Green and his company are repped by WMA and attorney Stuart Rosenthal. Green next stars opposite Jason Lee in Revolution Studios/Imagine Entertainment's comedy feature "Promises, Promises" (aka "Stealing Stanford").

Fineman comes to BGF from WMA, where he worked under such motion picture talent and literary agents as John Fogelman and Rob Carlson.

Love Was In The Air Last Week At New Line Cinema.

The studio separately acquired two romantic comedy projects -- one pitch and one spec -- inspired by the Charles Dickens classic "A Christmas Carol." New Line picked up the high-concept pitch "35 to Life" from writing duo Steven Gary Banks and Claudia Grazioso and the spec "Untitled Valentine's Day Project" from 24-year-old first-time feature writer Austin Winsberg with management production company Benderspink on board to produce.

Banks and Grazioso will now write a script based on their pitch, which centers on a commitment-phobic guy who, on the eve of his girlfriend's parents' 35th anniversary, is visited by the ghosts of relationships past, present and future. No producers are attached.

Winsberg's project is described as "A Christmas Carol" set against Valentine's Day. His project will be overseen by New Line's Richard Brenner and creative executive Cale Boyter. Benderspink will produce through their production deal at the studio.

New Line director of development Carolyn Manetti brought in the Banks/Grazioso project and will oversee its development along with New Line's Kent Alterman, senior vp production, and Keith Goldberg.

Since pairing up 15 months ago, Banks and Grazioso have sold four projects: "Are We There Yet" to Revolution Studios for Happy Madison to produce; "The Other Billy Drake" to the Robert Evans Co.; "Coeds" to Warner Bros., Material and Gaylord Films; and "R.S.V.P." to Lakeshore. Both are repped by ICM's Nicole Clemens with Grazioso additionally repped by Palomar's Ragna Nervik and Banks additionally managed by Brad Kaplan.

Winsberg, repped by Benderspink and WMA, is part of the writing team on Kevin Williamson's WB series "Glory Days" and is putting the finishing touches on his second untitled romantic comedy script.

Hummina, hummina, hummina.

Nathan Lane will star as Jackie Gleason in "To the Moon," a biopic about the jocular thesp. Rob Festinger ("In the Bedroom") is writing the script, which is being developed by Mirage Enterprises, the production company run by directors Sydney Pollack and Anthony Minghella.

Gleason, immortalized on "The Honeymooners," was discovered on Gotham's nightclub circuit by Jack Warner and starred in several Hollywood pictures and Broadway musicals before making his TV debut.

"Jackie Gleason has been a huge influence on me since I was a child," Lane said. "The thing that gets to me about him is that despite the bravado of his public persona and the broad hilarity of some of his comedy, there remains a tremendous amount of sadness and vulnerability in his eyes. Hopefully we will explore that in the film."

The multiple Tony award-winning thesp originally optioned William A. Henry III's Gleason biography, "The Great One," as a blueprint for the project. But he has since decided to take it in a different direction.

"We're not interested in doing a linear biopic with the fat kid in the snow waiting for the father who never comes," Lane said.

Though Neil LaBute originally circled the project, development has been "a painstaking process," said David Rubin, a Mirage executive who is also producing. "The trick was to find a writer who has as much an appreciation of Gleason, the comedy star, as an appreciation for the period, the pathology and theatricality of the movie we wanted to make."

Noonan to helm 'DisAssociate' for Doran, MGM

Writer-director Chris Noonan will direct the romantic comedy/fantasy project "The DisAssociate" for MGM and studio-based producer Lindsay Doran, marking the helmer's first feature gig since directing 1995's "Babe."

A late spring start is being eyed on the closely guarded project, which is described as the story of an ordinary man who has the opportunity to become extraordinary. Zach Helm wrote the script and is currently penning another draft.

Noonan's involvement on the project comes two months after it first was set up at the studio by Doran through her Three Strange Angels production company .

In town for meetings on "DisAssociate," the Australian helmer said he first met Doran during the 1996 awards season and has wanted to work with her ever since. In 1996, Noonan's "Babe" was nominated for seven Academy Awards, winning an Oscar for best visual effects and a Golden Globe for best picture, comedy/musical, while the Doran-produced "Sense and Sensibility" was also nominated for seven Oscars, winning for adapted screenplay, and nabbed Golden Globes for screenplay and dramatic picture.

"The kind of thing I was looking for (since directing 'Babe') is what the entertainment industry doesn't routinely produce," Noonan said. "And this is a completely original screenplay unlike anything I've ever read -- and the fact that it came from Lindsay made it even more appealing."

Added Doran: "I was really eager to find something to work with Chris on, and I knew that it would take something really special to attract his attention. ('The DisAssociate') seemed to have all the qualities that he wanted: It's really funny, really emotional and really original, and if you describe 'Babe' you would use those same words."

Doran and Noonan are working on finalizing a budget with MGM and are discussing casting.

Noonan, repped by UTA and attorney Linda Lichter, is developing several projects, including "Rule of the Bone" with Barry Mendel.

Doran stepped down from her post as president and chief operating officer of United Artists in June 1999 to segue to a producing deal with MGM. She also recently set up the sexy thriller "Provocative," written by Steve Barancik, at DreamWorks Pictures

The Core Star Talent Joining In

Bruce Greenwood, Stanley Tucci and Delroy Lindo will join Hilary Swank, Aaron Eckhart, DJ Qualls and Tcheky Karyo on their journey to the center of the Earth in Paramount Pictures' sci-fi drama "The Core," directed by Jon Amiel. Shooting starts this month.

The story follows a group of space shuttle astronauts who discover that the Earth has stopped rotating because of a change in the planet's core temperature. To restore the normal temperature, they must travel to the center and detonate a nuclear bomb.

David Foster, Sean Bailey and Cooper Layne are producing "Core" with co-producer David Householter from a script by Layne and a recent rewrite by John Rogers.

Greenwood, repped by the Gersh Agency and manager Chuck Binder, recently wrapped shooting on Guy Ritchie's "Swept Away," in which he stars opposite Madonna. He has two movies slated for release next year: Miramax Films' "Ararat" and Dimension Films' "Below." His other feature credits include "Thirteen Days," "Rules of Engagement" and "Double Jeopardy."

Lindo, repped by WMA and Brillstein-Grey, stars in DreamWorks' "The Last Castle," opposite Robert Redford and James Gandolfini, and in Warner Bros.' "Heist," opposite Danny DeVito and Gene Hackman. His other credits include "The Cider House Rules" and "Romeo Must Die."

Tucci, repped by CAA, most recently starred in "America's Sweethearts." He is onscreen in Paramount Classics' "Sidewalks of New York" and next stars in a string of features including the Walt Disney Co.'s "Big Trouble" and DreamWorks' "The Road to Perdition."

Rapper Eve makes cut for 'Barbershop'

Rapper Eve will make her feature acting debut opposite rapper-actor Ice Cube in MGM's comedy "Barbershop" for first-time director Tim Story. Rounding out the barbershop quartet are comedians Cedric the Entertainer and Anthony Anderson. Shooting begins Jan. 15.

"Barbershop" is an ensemble dramedy that takes place during the course of one day at a barbershop in Chicago's South Side. Ice Cube will star as Calvin, the shop's proprietor, with Eve as sassy shopworker Terri, who is getting two-timed by her boyfriend.

Cedric is set to play Eddie, who at 70 is the oldest barber in the shop, which is why nobody wants to get their hair cut by him. Anderson plays an ill-fated thief whose encounter with an ATM machine ends up in the barbershop's favor. Sources said Sean Patrick Thomas ("Save the Last Dance") also is in talks for a role in the project.

George Tillman and Robert Teitel's State Street Pictures is producing along with Ice Cube's production company, CubeVision. Mark Brown wrote the script, with a rewrite by Don D. Scott. Brown also will get a producing credit. CubeVision's Matt Alvarez is executive producing with Brown's manager Larry Kennar.

Eve is repped by WMA and Untitled Entertainment's Jason Weinberg. The Philadelphia-born rap star, whose real name is Eve Jihan Jeffers, has worked with such hip-hop legends as Dr. Dre and DMX. Through DMX, she became part of the Ruff Ryders crew and first appeared on their "Ryde or Die" release. In 1999, she released her first full-length album, "Eve: First Lady of the Ruff Ryders." Signed to Interscope, her latest release is "Scorpion."

Cedric is repped by CAA and manager Eric Rhone. Anderson is repped by WMA and Principato-Young Management.

Matt Williams Cheaper By the Dozen

Helmer Matt Williams is on board to direct 20th Century Fox's contemporary adaptation of the 1950 comedy "Cheaper By the Dozen."

Williams, who made his feature directorial debut on the Fox dramedy "Where the Heart Is" starring Ashley Judd and Natalie Portman, is also set to executive produce "Cheaper" through his Wind Dancer banner along with company president Susan Cartsonis.

The project has been in development for some time at 1492 Pictures, the company behind the current boxoffice champ "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone." 1492 company principals Chris Columbus, Michael Barnathan and Mark Radcliffe are producing "Cheaper" along with the project's original rights holder Ben Myron.

Williams has turned down a slew of feature projects since directing last year's "Heart," but after reading the Sam Harper-penned adaptation of "Cheaper" he decided to come on board.

"It's a rollicking comedy that adults will relate to and kids will enjoy because it's about a contemporary American family faced with the reality of juggling kids, a marriage and two careers -- this is what I do every day," Williams said. "And I'm excited to work with Fox again; I've had a great relationship with them through making 'Where the Heart Is' and I look forward to working closely with 1492."

The original film -- directed by Walter Lang and released by Fox -- starred Clifton Webb and Myrna Loy in the true-life story of the Gilbreth family and their often amusing struggle to keep it all together with a family of 12 children. "Cheaper" was based on the book by Frank B. Gilbreth and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey and produced by Lamar Trotti.

TCF's Vanessa Morrison, vp production, is overseeing the contemporary adaptation for division topper Hutch Parker.

Through Wind Dancer, Williams and Cartsonis produced last year's Mel Gibson, Helen Hunt starrer "What Women Want" for Paramount Pictures. Williams is also on board to direct Wind Dancer/Winchester Films' "Daughter of the Queen of Sheba," which Gwyneth Paltrow and Meryl Streep are attached to star in (HR 3/9), and at Fox, Williams and Wind Dancer are developing the projects "10th Justice" and "Rich Deceiver."

Williams made a name for himself as a writer-executive producer on the hugely successful TV series "Roseanne" and "Home Improvement." Williams, Columbus and 1492 are all repped by CAA.

Steven Soderbergh Renames Film

After the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Steven Soderbergh no longer had the stomach for the tentative title of his next film.

Originally called "How to Survive a Hotel Room Fire," the film has been renamed "Full Frontal," said Soderbergh, who found the previous title inappropriate after the fiery images at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

"It seemed not so funny after Sept. 11," Soderbergh told The Associated Press in a telephone interview during a break from shooting the movie.

Soderbergh also scrapped a plot device that would have used a series of placards with tips on surviving hotel fires.

"I just tossed out that whole idea," said Soderbergh, who had dual best-director Oscar nominations for "Erin Brockovich" and "Traffic" at this year's Oscars, winning for the latter movie.

"Full Frontal" features "Brockovich" star Julia Roberts, David Duchovny, Catherine Keener, David Hyde Pierce and Blair Underwood. Roberts also co-stars in Soderbergh's "Ocean's Eleven," opening Friday.

Soderbergh described "Full Frontal" as a cross between his debut film, "sex, lies and videotape," and his manic satire "Schizopolis," with the "energy of the latter and the narrative coherence of the former."

Jackie Chan's Highbinders for Columbia

Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group (CTMPG) has acquired worldwide distribution rights excluding Asia and France to Highbinders, the latest Asian-financed action adventure to star Jackie Chan. The film, which is backed by Emperor Multimedia Group (EMG), recently wrapped a portion of its shooting schedule in Ireland and is now moving to Hong Kong and then Thailand for additional principal photography.

The epic film teams Chan with an international cast including Lee Evans, Claire Forlani, Julian Sands, Christy Chung, John Rhys-Davies and Anthony Wong. He plays a Hong Kong detective who uncovers an international smuggling ring and follows its trail to Dublin where he teams up with an eccentric British Interpol agent (Evans).

Gordon Chan is directing the film which is produced by Alfred Cheung from a screenplay by Cheung, Bennett Joshua Davlin, Bey Logan and Paul Wheeler.

The project was brought in to CTMPG by vice president of acquisitions Benedict Carver; CTMPG vice president of business affairs Matthew Dixon negotiated with EMG. EMG head of international distribution May Yip handled negotiations on behalf of EMG, together with co-producer Tim Kwok, who first brought the project to CTMPG's attention.

EMG chairman Albert Yeung is executive producer of the film along with Willie Chan and Jackie Chan. "We are delighted to be working with Columbia Tristar on Highbinders," said Yeung in a statement. "I have no doubt that the company will give our film the kind of prestigious, high-profile international release it deserves."

"Jackie Chan is a megastar whose fan base extends all over the world," said CTMPG executive vice president Clint Culpepper. "We think this picture, which is one of the biggest productions ever to be financed by a Hong Kong company, will appeal to Jackie's existing American and overseas audience, as well as to viewers who haven't yet discovered his winning combination of wit and action."

Chan starred in one of the year's biggest domestic hits Rush Hour 2 and will next be seen in DreamWorks SKG's The Tuxedo. He works both in Asia and Hollywood, and after Highbinders is scheduled to star in Spyglass Entertainment's Shanghai Knights, a sequel to Shanghai Noon.

New Production House MiKast Movies

Milica Kastner, formerly at Helkon SK, has teamed with Yvonne Michael, previously at Phantom Pictures, to form London-based production company MiKast Movies.

The company has a debut slate including a remake of the 1969 film Royal Hunt Of The Sun and Darkness Visible, a contemporary thriller set in Hawksmoor’s London.

Additionally, Traffic Hearts is about four days during a hot London summer, while Mabel is set in the lawless Los Angeles of the 1920's. CrossKiller is a contemporary thriller set in Los Angeles, while Dirty Laundry is a modern-day melodrama.

Kastner, daughter of veteran US producer Elliott Kastner, worked in acquisitions and development at Helkon. Michael was a producing partner at Phantom Pictures with credits including Mr In Between and Baby Juice Express.

VIP Medienfonds New German Fund

Munich-based private media fund Film & Entertainment VIP Medienfonds is preparing to place its second fund with a volume of between Euros 10m and a maximum Euros 100m.

Private individuals will be invited between December 15, 2001 and October 31, 2002 to invest a minimum of Euros 25,000 each into the VIP Medienfonds 2 fund which aims to co-produce internationally marketable features with budgets between $ 2m and $ 15m.

So far, among the projects shortlisted by VIP Medienfonds 2 - but not yet contractually finalised - are Nobel’s Son to be produced with Skyler Entertainment; and Scapegoat, based on a script by Blake Edwards, which will be produced by Geoffrey Edwards, John Michaels, and Jeff Tinnell.

VIP’s first fund was launched in July to raise between Euros 10m and Euros 40m for financing two features – the dramatic comedy Waiting For Godofsky and the family drama The Harvest – and the TV entertainment format True Or False?

Specialty Distributors May Find The Going A Little Tricky This Year.

Specialty distributors, which look to the holiday season with visions of kudos dancing in their heads, may find the going a little tricky this year.

For one thing, since few Oscar favorites have emerged, the major studios will be aggressively pushing late releases as last-gasp hopes for Oscar-nomination glory. Also, the holiday season is unusually full of star-studded studio releases of the sort likely to gain Academy attention on one front or another.

Nonetheless, niche distributors will be crossing their fingers for dozens of late-year limited openers.

"The start of the awards season affords the opportunity to launch pictures successfully in Los Angeles and New York on the basis of strong reviews," enthused Tom Ortenberg, president of Lions Gate Releasing.

Last year, specialty distributor Sony Pictures Classics' Chinese-language "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" began a platformed release in early December that played well into the new year; the film gathered four Oscar wins, including foreign-language picture.

The approach has become a well-established pattern for specialty distributors, and enthusiasm for the strategy is as high as ever this year, since there is no single standout in the late-year specialty field. Take, for example, the following:

- Miramax, which pursues awards nods with unique fervor, has five limited bows -- plus wide openers -- carefully lined up throughout December like so many precious gems.

- Disney has Wes Anderson's "The Royal Tenenbaums" scheduled for platformed expansions through 2001's final three weeks, with a star-heavy ensemble cast representing a possible kudos magnet.

- Basking in early raves from the fest circuit, USA Films' "Gosford Park," from director Robert Altman, starts an Academy-consideration run in Gotham and L.A. Dec. 26.

- Warner Bros.' "Charlotte Gray" looks to build on the adult-skewing fan base of Sebastian Faulks' novel about Nazi-occupied France with a staged offensive that begins Dec. 28 with limited rollouts in Gotham, L.A. and Toronto.

- Sony Classics believes its top candidate for a foreign-language picture nod this year is "Dark Blue World," a WWII romancer from Czech helmer Jan Sverak ("Kolya"), which unspools Dec. 28 in L.A. and Gotham.

- Lions Gate hopes to exploit early good notices for thesp turns and other creatives on its Anthony LaPaglia/Geoffrey Rush starrer "Lantana," an Aussie production that won several Australian Film Institute kudos.

The Canadian firm is also anxious to attract favorable attention for the script penned by Will Rokos and Milos Addica for soon-to-bow "Monster's Ball," a prison drama toplined by Billy Bob Thornton, Halle Berry, Heath Ledger and Sean Combs. "Lantana" hits L.A. and Gotham mid-month, and "Monster" mashes the same markets a couple weeks later.

"Our enthusiasm on both pictures begins with the terrific performances by the cast, but they both have the opportunity for even wider recognition," Ortenberg said.

But he's not counting any chickens just yet.

"There will be many pictures that open with thoughts of awards recognition, but then come and go very quickly because their respective distributors misjudged them," he said.

But the small fry must battle the majors, which have loaded December with prestige pictures and star vehicles. The list includes the following:

- Warner Bros.' "Ocean's Eleven," which sports a cast full of A-list thesps.

- New Line's visually lustrous tentpole fantasy "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring," set for near-worldwide release just before Christmas. The studio also has the Sean Penn/Michelle Pfeiffer starrer "I Am Sam."

- Golden Globe (but never Oscar) winner Jim Carrey toplines Warner Bros./Castle Rock's "The Majestic," an Academy-friendly romantic comedy that unspools nationwide Dec. 21.

- Sony has the much-hyped Will Smith starrer "Ali" bowing wide Dec. 25.

- Tom Cruise and Penelope Cruz topline Paramount's "Vanilla Sky," from Oscar winner Cameron Crowe.

- Universal/Imagine's "A Beautiful Mind" -- set for a limited bow Christmas Day -- is a cerebral drama with top production values representing a perfect vehicle for star Russell Crowe, who, along with oft-middlebrow helmer Ron Howard, is likely to fetch Academy attention.

- Miramax has a limited Christmas launch set for its high-profile Kevin Spacey/Judi Dench starrer "The Shipping News."

Surveying the holiday season, Miramax marketing president Mark Gill cautioned: "In the absence of a great movie, you (will fail). The competition is extreme."

Still, Sony Classics VP of sales Tom Prassis said specialty distributors know that sending a picture out in December means it will play to receptive audiences.

"It's certainly a good time to launch, because there are a lot of people looking for something to go see," Prassis said. "People tend to go to the movies more than once this time of year, just as they do in the summer."

Meanwhile, Miramax's specialty platformers include several possible foreign-language Oscar contenders. Those include offbeat French-language picture "Amelie," which debuted in November and is set for expansion throughout December.

"In almost every case, we're looking at these (end-of-year) pictures as worthy of consideration for awards or critical citations," Miramax's Gill said. "I wish it were true that there was also a tremendous focus on movies in this terrain in March or May or June, but it just isn't so."

Virgin Records Releases Original Soundtrack to Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Le Pacte De Loups)

Virgin Records is pleased to announce the release of the original soundtrack to the compelling, French film Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Le Pacte De Loups), on January 8th. The film's dark and haunting theme is beautifully echoed through the music composed by Joseph LoDuca.

Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Le Pacte De Loups), an epic thriller set in sixteenth century France during the reign of Louis XV, is inspired by true-life events. The film revisits a rare French myth about the "Beast of Gevaudan," a mysterious creature that lives along the countryside in a rural part of France, and kills scores of women and children. The beast is unseen, displays enormous strength and possesses near-human intelligence, and has eluded capture for years. The King sends a renowned scientist and an unconventional team to bring the creature down, but they soon discover that the true nature of the beast is more shocking than anyone could have anticipated.

Released in France on January 31, 2001, the film broke the box office record of $1.4 million formerly held by "Titanic" by grossing a spectacular $1.5 million on its opening day, and went to earn more than $35,000,000 in its native country.

Universal Pictures will release Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Le Pacte De Loups) in select theatres in the United States on January 11, 2002. Further information on the film can be found at www.brotherhoodofthewolf.net

Joseph LoDuca has composed and produced scores for both film and television since 1982. He composed the soundtracks for "Evil Dead" and "Evil Dead 2" and has composed music for "Xena: Warrior Princess," "Cleopatra 2525" and "Jack Of All Trades." LoDuca also scored "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys," "Young Hercules" and the critically acclaimed "American Gothic." The track listing for Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Le Pacte De Loups) is as follows:

1. Le Loup Blanc/ Gevaudan

2. Mani et les Gitans

3. La Chasse / L'Abbaye en Ruine/ Image Paienne

4. La Dame des Neiges

5. La Tessier / Sylvia / Le Sorcier / La Succube

6. L'Arrivee de Beauterne

7. Deduction / Reminiscence

8. La Bergere / Retour au Gevaudan / Le Maitre

9. Chasse a la Bete

10. Le Combat de Mani / La Mort Infame

11. La Danse des Couteaux

12. L'Antre de la bete / Le Bucher

13. La Mort de Fronsac

14. Lait Empoisonne

15. Les Masques Tombent

16. Le Fantome

17. Le Duel Sauvage

18. Judgment

19. Purification

20. Epilogue

21. "Once" performed by Felicia Sorenson