Kevin Pollak plays Karl Kreutzfeld, a wealthy Pittsburgh businessman who is after a Key held by policeman Joe Miller. The Key will transform any door into a portal to the Lost Room, a motel room that is the source of Objects that possess obscure and inexplicable powers.

Miller's life, and that of his daughter, are put in danger when Miller stumbles upon the Key during the course of a murder investigation. But Miller reaches a detente with Kreutzfeld when the two realize that they both are in the Object hunt in order to save their children.

Pollak has captured the attention of audiences worldwide with his range of both dramatic and comedic roles. Over the past two decades, he has appeared in more than 50 films as well as countless television projects, and he has established himself as one of the few stand-up comedians to have a successful dramatic film career. In addition to his acting talents, he has also proved himself as both a writer and producer.

He first started performing stand-up comedy at the age of 10 and became a touring professional in stand-up at age 20. In 1988 he landed a role in George Lucas's fantasy Willow, directed by Ron Howard, and in 1990 he appeared in Barry Levinson's Avalon, for which he received overwhelming acclaim from the film community.

It was Pollak's role in the 1992 film A Few Good Men, directed by Rob Reiner, starring Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson and Demi Moore, that proved his ability to share the big screen with dramatic heavyweights.

In 1994 Pollak landed a role opposite Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Spacey, Benicio Del Toro, Chaz Palminteri and Stephen Baldwin in the Academy Award-winning film The Usual Suspects, directed by Bryan Singer. Later that same year, Pollak shared the screen with Robert DeNiro, Sharon Stone and Joe Pesci in Martin Scorsese's epic Casino.

His other film roles include Universal Pictures' End of Days, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Gabriel Byrne; Paramount Classics' political thriller Deterrence, written and directed by Rod Lurie; The Santa Clause 2, starring Tim Allen; and Stolen Summer, which starred Aidan Quinn and Bonnie Hunt and was written and directed by Pete Jones, the winner of Ben Affleck and Matt Damon's first Project Greenlight series for HBO.

Pollak also boasts an impressive roster of television credits, including The Underworld, a crime telepic for Warner Bros. and NBC that he co-created and co-executive produced with Chris McQuarrie (Academy Award-winning screenwriter of The Usual Suspects) and Lucy Webb.

He also starred in the CBS sitcom Work With Me, which he co-executive produced, and starred in an episode of HBO's multiple-award-winning series From the Earth to the Moon, executive produced by Tom Hanks. Pollak also hosted the first season of Bravo's Celebrity Poker Showdown and has starred in two of his own HBO stand-up comedy specials, the latest being Kevin Pollak: Stop With the Kicking, directed by David Steinberg.

Pollak will next be seen with Tim Allen in Santa Clause 3, and he soon begins work on the dark comedy film Numb, co-starring Matthew Perry.