
Among them were Christine Baranski, Jim Beaver, Josh Braaten, James Brolin, John Cena, Jay Chandrasekhar, Tim Conlon, Bruce Davison, Cullen Douglas, Deanna Dunagan, Miguel Ferrer, Azita Ghanizada, Ernie Grunwald, John Hawkes, Sandra Hess, Michael Hogan, Scott Holroyd, Steve Howey, Stacy Keibler, Alexandra Krosney, Stephan Lang, Joshua Malina, David Naughton, Judd Nelson, Larisa Oleynik, Robert Patrick, Sendhil Ramamurthy, Lisa Ray, Michael Rooker, Jeri Ryan, Chris Sarandon, Sarah Shahi, Craig Sheffer, Kenan Thompson, Tony Todd, Beverley Turner, Arnold Vosloo, and Thomas F. Additionally, almost every episode featured a prominent guest star. Jaleel White made his first appearance as Gus's former band mate. Ray Wise made his first appearance as Father Westley. Cary Elwes made his first appearance as art thief Pierre Despereaux, and Peter Oldring and Ed Lauter were seen as Canadian officers. Jimmi Simpson made his final appearance as Mary Lightly, and Chris Turner entered as the chaotic, mysterious Mr.

Yang, becoming the first villain on the show to appear in more than one episode. Ally Sheedy made her second appearance as Mr. Kurt Fuller made his Psych debut as Woody the Coroner, who shares many character traits with Shawn, in three episodes. Rachael Leigh Cook appeared in four episodes as Abigail Lytar. Liam James and Carlos McCullers II continued in their roles as young Shawn and Gus, respectively. Sage Brocklebank continued to portray Officer Buzz McNab. Kirsten Nelson continued in her role as SBPD Chief Karen Vick. Corbin Bernsen was kept on as Henry Spencer. Timothy Omundson returned as Head Detective Carlton "Lassie" Lassiter, while Maggie Lawson continued to portray Juliet "Jules" O'Hara. Burton "Gus" Guster returned, portrayed by Dulé Hill. James Roday Rodriguez continued to play fake psychic detective Shawn Spencer. Bill Callahan and Todd Harthan joined the writing team, with Callahan writing three episodes, and Harthan writing one. Returning for two episodes each were writers Tim Meltreger and Anupam Nigam. Patterson, and James Roday Rodriguez wrote three. Steve Franks wrote five episodes, while Andy Berman wrote four and Kell Cahoon, Saladin K. Andrew Bernstein and Tawnia McKiernan each joined the show to direct one episode. Returning to direct one episode each were John Badham, Jay Chandrasekhar, Michael McMurray, James Roday Rodriguez, and Matt Shakman. Mel Damski returned to direct four episodes, while Stephen Surjik returned for three and Steve Franks helmed two. The theme song " I Know, You Know" by The Friendly Indians continued to be used, though it was edited twice: in " Bollywood Homicide", the song was given a Bollywood theme with the lyrics sung in Hindi, while Boyz II Men performed an a cappella version for " High Top Fade-Out". Ultimate.Steve Franks, the creator of the series, returned for the fourth season as show runner. Also, Yuri Kozukata appears as an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. Mio and Mayu Amakura from Project Zero II/Fatal Frame II appear as a trophy in Super Smash Bros. Zelda Suit is unlockable in Maiden of Black Water.
#FATAL FRAME 4 WIKI SERIES#
Costumes based on Kasumi and Ayane from the Dead or Alive series are unlockable in Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly - Director's Cut. Spirit Camera is a spinoff to the Fatal Frame series.Īyane from Dead or Alive is a bonus playable character in Zero: Nuregarasu no Miko. Samus' Zero Suit is unlockable in Project Zero 4.


Real: Another Edition is a spinoff to the Fatal Frame series.Ĭostumes based on Millennia and Reina from the Deception series are unlockable in Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly - Director's Cut.Ī costume based on Miku Hinasaki from Fatal Frame is an unlockable outfit in Super Swing Golf. The monster breed "Miku" from Monster Rancher 4 is patterned after Miku Hinasaki from Fatal Frame.

Project Zero 2: Wii Edition (June 28, 2012).Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterly Director's Cut (November 1, 2004).Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly (November 27, 2003).For detailed information about this series, see: Fatal Fatal Frame Wikiįatal Frame, known as Zero in Japan and Project Zero in Europe, is a horror series by Tecmo.
