Videodrome

James Woods plays Max Renn, the daring and morally ambiguous CEO of a small UHF television station who becomes obsessed with a mysterious and dangerous pirate broadcast.

Sonja Smits portrays Bianca O'Blivion, the enigmatic daughter of media theorist Brian O'Blivion, who becomes entangled in Max Renn's dark descent into a surreal media landscape.

Debbie Harry takes on the role of Nicki Brand, a seductive radio host who captures Max Renn's attention and introduces him to the subversive world of Videodrome.

Peter Dvorsky plays Harlan, Max Renn's loyal and resourceful associate who gets caught up in the dangerous and mind-altering effects of Videodrome.

Leslie Carlson portrays Barry Convex, a sinister and manipulative figure behind the disturbing Videodrome signal, who seeks to control both technology and human perception.

Jack Creley portrays Brian O'Blivion, the iconic and elusive media philosopher whose teachings and experiments play a central role in the unfolding events of Videodrome.

Lynne Gorman brings Masha to life, a mysterious and provocative figure within the world of Videodrome who challenges Max Renn's perceptions and desires.

Julie Khaner plays Bridey, a quirky and enigmatic character who crosses paths with Max Renn in his increasingly bizarre and hallucinatory journey through Videodrome.

Reiner Schwarz portrays Moses, a dangerous and enigmatic figure connected to the underworld of illegal and subversive media transmissions that lead Max Renn deeper into the darkness of Videodrome.

David Bolt plays Raphael, a mysterious and unsettling presence in Max Renn's twisted reality, adding to the overall sense of unease and paranoia in the world of Videodrome.

Lally Cadeau portrays Rena King, a sharp and resourceful character who becomes embroiled in the dangerous and unpredictable world of Videodrome, offering a glimpse of normalcy amidst the chaos.

Henry Gomez takes on the role of Brolley, an enigmatic figure who hovers on the fringes of Max Renn's reality, adding to the sense of disorientation and uncertainty within the world of Videodrome.