Mabrouk El Mechri	...	(Director)
Frédéric Bénudis, Mabrouk El Mechri	...	(Writer)
Jean-Claude Van Damme	...	J.C.V.D.
François Damiens	...	Bruges
Zinedine Soualem	...	L'homme au bonnet
Karim Belkhadra	...	Le vigile
Jean-François Wolff	...	Le trentenaire
Anne Paulicevich	...	La guichetière
François Beukelaers	...
John Flanders	...	Prosecuting attorney
Saskia Flanders	...	J.C.V.D.'s daughter
Dean Gregory	...	Realisateur de Tobey Wood
Kim Hermans	...	Prisoner in kickboxing outfit
Janine Horsburgh	...	JCVD assistant
Vincent Lecuyer	...	Vendeur Vidéo Club
Raphaëlle Lubansu	...
Steve Preston	...	Accessoiriste JCVD
Paul Rockenbrod	...	Tobey Wood
Alan Rossett	...	Bernstein
Norbert Rutili	...
Jesse Joe Walsh	...	Jeff
Leslie Woodhall	...	Prison visitor
Mourade Zeguendi	...	Client Vidéo club
Valerie Bodson	...	Veuve Film Budapest
Hervé Sogne	...	Lieutenant Smith
Rock Chen	...	Réalisateur asiatique
Huifang Wang	...	Traductrice asiatique
Jenny De Chez	...	Taxiwoman JCVD
Patrick Steltzer	...	Policier 1
Bernard Eylenbosch	...	Technicien Telecom
Pascal Lefebvre	...	Képi 2
Jacky Lambert	...	Képi 3
Pierre-Yves Bastard	...	Cinematographer
Renata Kamara	...	Juge Tribunal Los Angeles

Comments: I've no idea where all the international film festival love for this movie comes from. Is it because we get to see JCVD cry? It's not like he gives us a Brando or anything. Self-effacement should be applauded, I guess, but it's not necessarily enjoyable. The story, a bank hold up with hostages, is nothing new or interesting. I'm stumped.

Summary: Between his tax problems and his legal battle with his wife for the custody of his daughter, these are hard times for the action movie star who finds that even Steven Seagal has pinched a role from him! In JCVD, Jean-Claude Van Damme returns to the country of his birth to seek the peace and tranquility he can no longer enjoy in the United States.