Cast Biographies
Michael Moriarty
Best known for his television role as Assistant DA Ben Stone on Law and
Order. Michael Moriarty is a versatile and passionate performer. Highly
respected and always outspoken, Moriarty has received numerous awards
for his work on both the stage and the screen. Born in Detroit Michigan
on April 5th, 1941, Moriarty attended Dartmouth in the early 60s where
he majored in theatre. After receiving his BA and a Fullbright
Scholarship, Moriarty headed to London, England, to further his
training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts.
Among his earliest successes was the critically acclaimed film Bang the Drum Slowly, released in 1973. In 1978 Moriarty was awarded a Golden Globe for his performance in Holocaust. He has appeared in countless award winning films such as Courage Under Fire, Pale Rider, and The Hanoi Hilton, and opposite such stars as Robert DeNiro, Denzel Washington, Clint Eastwood, and Merryl Streep. His television appearances include Law and Order, Cagney and Lacey, Touched By An Angel, The Outer Limits, Taken, and The 4400.
Moriarty wrote the screenplay for Hitler Meets Christ and the stageplay upon which it was based. He is also a respected jazz pianist, classical composer, poet and novelist. Hitler Meets Christ will feature tracks from his latest album Temporary Child which was recorded in Vancouver shortly after the film's production.
Wyatt Page
Wyatt
Page, a talented Vancouver actor, gives and extraordinary performance
in Hitler Meets Christ. In preparation for his role as the blissful
and stubborn Christ figure he studied extensively with fellow actor
Michael Moriarty. Page called upon a wide range of personal life
experiences when developing his character and credits his deep profound
spiritual beliefs as the primary purpose in taking on such a challenging
role.
On television Page has appeared in a variety of projects including
Looking For Godot, Higher Ground, Fallen Angels, Hollywood Off-Ramp,
and Nightman, as well as the made-for-TV movie Reaper: Fatal Error.

