them to a demolished building then to the Old Woman's place. ER Doctor (Yee Jee Tso) in Episode 3, he was shown assessing the X-Ray film that Lucas and Whitney brought in to the ER. Doorman (Hector Johnson) in Episode 3, the doorman was seen in a skyscraper office building where Lucas and Whitney found the second box of parts. Claire (Brooke Goldner) in Episode 4, she is the former roommate of Sarah Ellis who assists Liz and Whitney find information about Sarah Andrew (Richard Harmon) in Episode 4, he was the mystery man that was following the Clue Crew. He gave dossier of information about the secret society at Ashcroft to the Crew. Richard (Aren Buchholz) in Episode 4, he was the ex-boyfriend of Sarah Ellis. He tried to beat up Seamus, but was forced to back off. He is a "star" soccer player for Ashcroft. Student Guide (Samuel Patrick Chu) in Episode 4, he took Dmitri on a tour of Ashcroft. Principal Morgenstern (Barclay Hope) in Episodes 1 & 5, a minor character who indirectly gives motivation for the kids to solve the mystery. He is the principal of Lakeside Prep and appears in the first episode when the kids call the police. He is disappointed in the group and states that his son (Lucas) will not have special treatment in the disciplinary board. He suspends all the kids (not Seamus, due to him not being in Lakeside Prep) and states that expulsion is on the table. Police Officer (Artane Brown) in Episode 1, the major deterring factor and motivates the kids to solve the mystery. the cop tells the kids that the police can't find any criminal evidence of a crime, so they believe that it a hoax or prank. There are also a couple of police officers that sweep Room 33 and another police officer that is down in the lobby during the conversation with the kids and Principal Morgenstern. Front Desk Clerk (Christie Laing) in Episode 1, a minor ally to the kids. She helps the kids get basic information about Mr. Nobody, Mr. Adam Ellis, to start the investigation. Episodes The series re-cut as a two-hour TV film. Reception The series premiere brought in 189,000 viewers. Brian Lowry of Variety said "Marketing-driven constructs are often the kiss of death creatively speaking, however, the commercial template surrounding Hub's miniseries based on "Clue"—consisting of five half-hour