Kam Heskin Movies

King Edvard (Chris Geere) and Queen Paige (Kam Heskin) journey to Asia to attend the wedding of Princess Myra of Sangyoon (Ase Wang), and find themselves on the adventure of a lifetime when things don't go as smoothly as planned. Upon arriving in Sangyoon, the young King and Queen discover that the Myra is desperate to get out of the arranged marriage. Her prospective future husband Kah (Prinya Intach) is downright malevolent, and Myra's true heart lies with Alu (Amarin Cholvibul), a kindly young elephant handler. When word of Myra and Alu's romance gets out, Alu is imprisoned, and the sacred wedding elephant vanishes into the dense jungle. Now, in order to ensure a happy ending for their dear friend, Edvard and Paige set out to track down the elephant, free Alu, and convince Myra's father that the only way his daughter will ever be happy is to marry the one man she truly loves. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Originally aired on NBC.com, the interactive web series Coastal Dreams follows two women who live in the picturesque seaside town of Pacific Shores. Zoe moved to Pacific Shores from Texas to escape her psychotic boyfriend. Along for the ride is Zoe's best friend Stacey, a recent college graduate in desperate need of a change of scenery. Upon arriving in California the pair set their sights on the sprawling mansion owned by Zoe's wealthy cousin April. With April's hunky boyfriend Christian and handsome local deputy Will dropping by for the occasional visit, it looks like Zoe and Stacey's are in for a summer of fun in the sun. When Zoe begins receiving threatening text messages from her ex and the locals reveal their ulterior motives, however, events gradually begin to take an ominous turn. In an innovative move, fans of the series can receive text messages from the characters, peruse their personal blogs, and even read their online profiles to immerse themselves deeper in the action than ever before possible. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Paige (Rose McGowan) is transported back to 1969, at the height of the "flower power" era. Here she finds that the younger version of Penny "Grams" Halliwell (Jennifer Rhodes) is an oh-wow hippie (Kara Zediker) who hopes to use the power of love to expunge the world of evil -- and hang the consequences! Meanwhile, back in the present, Phoebe (Alyssa Milano) and Piper (Holly Marie Combs), their powers diminished by Paige's absence, must face the challenge of a magic-devouring slime beast. And Whitelighter Chris (Drew Fuller) continues exhibiting reluctance and resentment while carrying out his assignment to protect baby Wyatt. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Directed by former CIA officer Michael Sellers, Vlad chronicles the far-reaching consequences of a professor's (Child's Play veteran Brad Dourif) request that his students visit the tomb of the infamous Vlad Drakul (aka Vlad the Impaler). Known as one of the cruelest figures in world history, Drakul's reputation for dismembering his victims ultimately led to the belief that he himself may have been a vampire -- he was, in fact, the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Dracula. With this in mind, four foreign-exchange students, along with their Romanian tour guide (Billy Zane), venture into the bowels of Drakul's final resting place. When the students come into contact with a legendary necklace, they realize that its rumored ability to traverse throughout time and space is no myth. Vlad features performances from Kam Heskin, Monica Davidescu, Nicholas Irons, and Paul Popowich. ~ Tracie Cooper, Rovi

A slice-of-life view of modern morality filtered through the eyes of a young and down-to-earth porn star, writer/director Ash's character-driven drama offers a unique perspective of the adult film industry. Moon (Juliette Marquis) is one of the most popular adult film stars around, and she finds no fault in using her sexuality as a means of profit. As she continues the process of renewing her contract, Moon's personal life remains a delicate issue due to her father's (James Woods) degeneration due to Parkinson's disease and a blind date (Kip Pardue) who remains hesitant to get close to Moon after learning of her profession. Although she makes a healthy living and sees nothing in particular wrong with her profession, Moon must ultimately reevaluate her life in order to understand what is best for both her and the people she cares most about. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

The Host (Andy Hallett) narrates this episode of Angel, which was written and directed by series co-creator Joss Whedon and is structured as one long flashback recounted by the green-skinned demon to an unseen audience. Lorne's tale involves a memory spell he obtained in order to restore the amnesiac Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) to her rightful self. Performing the ritual with her friends, Cordy does indeed remember who she is -- or at least who she was. Reverting to her snotty, teenaged Sunnydale High self, Cordy finds herself in the company of strangers: Angel (David Boreanaz), who thinks he's an 18th century Irish human; Wesley (Alexis Denisof), who has reverted to his Watcher's Academy schoolboy self; Fred (Amy Acker), who has become a pot-smoking Texas teen; and Gunn (J. August Richards), who is once again a surly young warrior of the L.A. streets. Eventually, after being appraised of the existence of demons by Gunn and Wesley, these inner children incorrectly surmise that they've been locked up together with a vampire in their midst as part of a test by the Watcher's Council (see Buffy the Vampire Slayer, "Helpless"). A comic murder-mystery ensues, but the danger turns real when Angel realizes that he really is a vampire and goes after Cordy. Connor (Vincent Kartheiser), however, comes to her rescue, and between blows, gets the chance to complain with the like-minded Angel about what a pain in the butt fathers can be. Eventually, everyone's true persona is restored -- including Cordy's. But after a momentary vision of the coming apocalypse, she tells Angel that she can't be with him right now. Reluctantly, though, she reveals that before recent events, she really was in love with him. Originally broadcast November 10, 2002, on the WB network, "Spin the Bottle" marked season four, episode six of the supernatural comedy drama. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi