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Dream | Gathering
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Best Home Video Release | 2000
1999 | Robert Meyer
Worst Song or Song Performance in a Film or its End Credits | 1999
1998 | Robert Meyer
1998 | Robert Meyer
Best DVD Classic Film Release | 2007
Worst Supporting Actor | 1999 | William
William Shatner originally turned down the role as himself. In the original script, Shatner was written as an imaginary mentor who would appear to Mark in times of trouble. But Shatner requested his character to be flawed and more human, which is why he portrays himself as a pompous, lonely drunk in the film. The writers used several anecdotes told by Shatner. The original idea was kept in one scene, in which he appears to Mark as a child.
The credit "The Artist Formerly Known as Shatner in "William Shatner vs. the World Crime League'" is a reference to The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984), which featured a similar credit at the end of the film, referring to a never-made sequel that appears to have been retooled by John Carpenter into Big Trouble in Little China (1986). The original "World Crime League" reference seems to be a nod to a similar credit at the end of Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze (1975).
William Shatner wears the bomber jacket and flight cap he wore as the U.S. Air Force colonel from 12 O'Clock High (1964) after overhearing Mark and Robert's discussion about him.
Phil LaMarr's character is based on Eric Wallace. According to LaMarr, the real Eric is so loud and excitable that LaMarr had to resist doing an impression of Eric when playing him.
In a deleted scene, Leila, played by Lori Lively, says she appeared in Deep Space 9. Lori Lively appeared as the Bajoran Siana in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Shadows and Symbols" in 1998.
"Robert: If you wanted some privacy, you could just drink at home. Bill: No; that's called alcoholism."
"Young Mark: So you're saying I should engage my advanced-for-a-twelve-year-old intellect and use logic? Imaginary William Shatner: Logic is the other guy's schtick, but yes."
