institution under Dr. Malick's care. In Malcolm's mind, Paris settles down in her hometown of Frostproof, Florida. As she tends to her orange grove, she discovers the number 1 key buried in the dirt, and finds Timmy behind her. It is revealed Timmy orchestrated all of the deaths at the motel, including faking his death. Timmy kills Paris, while Malcolm strangles Malick, causing the van that is en route to the mental institution to swerve off the road and stop before Timmy's voice repeats the poem "Antigonish" by William Hughes Mearns one more time. Cast John Cusack as Edward "Ed" Dakota, a limousine driver and a former Los Angeles police officer Ray Liotta as Samuel Rhodes, a correctional officer transporting convicted murderer Maine Amanda Peet as Paris Nevada, a sex worker leaving Las Vegas to buy a citrus grove in Florida John Hawkes as Larry Washington, the motel manager Clea DuVall as Virginia "Ginny" Isiana, a superstitious newlywed William Lee Scott as Lou Isiana, Ginny's husband Rebecca De Mornay as Caroline Suzanne, an '80s Hollywood TV actress chauffeured by Ed Leila Kenzle as Alice York, a wife and mother who is injured in a car collision John C. McGinley as George York, Alice's husband and Timmy's stepfather Bret Loehr as Timothy "Timmy" York, Alice's son and George's stepson Jake Busey as Robert Maine, a convicted murderer being transported by Rhodes Pruitt Taylor Vince as Malcolm Rivers, a convicted mass murderer Alfred Molina as Dr. Malick, Rivers' psychiatrist Holmes Osborne as Judge Taylor Frederick Coffin as Detective Varole Carmen Argenziano as Defense Lawyer and Attorney Matt Letscher as Assistant District Attorney Marshall Bell as District Attorney Stuart M. Besser as Frozen Body Larry Production All filming was undertaken in the United States. Some took place in Lancaster, California and other places in Los Angeles County, while the majority was shot on a sound stage at Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City. Angelo Badalamenti was originally signed to score the film, but his music was replaced with a new score by Alan Silvestri (Silvestri had previously replaced Badalamenti on 1991's Shattered). Reception Critical response Roger Ebert gave the film three stars out of four and wrote, "I've seen a lot of movies that are intriguing for the first two acts and then go on autopilot with a formula ending. Identity is a rarity, a movie that seems to be on autopilot for