Krillion Recorded answers
2,245 recorded answers
How to approach it
The reliable route is to work film by film rather than trying to recall faces at random. Pick the franchise's largest casts first, list every credited performer you can, then move to the next title and repeat; a spreadsheet or a notes file keeps the duplicates down. Once the obvious leads dry up, change the angle: think about specialized performers, actors buried under make-up, voice-only parts, and people who appear in a single scene. Cross-check anything you are unsure of against a detailed credits database, because uncredited background work is the usual trap. Working in short timed bursts and switching categories when you stall tends to beat one long stare at a blank page.
Get a hint
Begin with the entries that carry the largest casts, where credit lists run into the hundreds and even named characters exist only for a scene or two.
A little more
Then widen to the smaller and stranger titles: sequels with swollen rosters, team-up entries, and stories that spend time in flashbacks or alternate timelines.
One step further
Finish by mining the edges of the credits: specialists who also appear on camera, performers playing several parts under prosthetics, and famous faces saved for the moments after the final scene.
Reveal answers 2,245
- Katherine PressDeep Cut85points
- Kathleen CardosoDeep Cut85points
- Katie AmessDeep Cut85points
- Katie ClarkDeep Cut85points
- Katie PenderDeep Cut85points
- Katina RankinDeep Cut85points
- Katrina DurdenDeep Cut85points
- Katsumi KomatsuDeep Cut85points
- Katy O'BrianDeep Cut85points
- Kayla HortonDeep Cut85points
- Kayleigh PriceDeep Cut85points
- Keeley ForsythDeep Cut85points
- Keisha TuckerDeep Cut85points
- Keith DavidDeep Cut85points
- Keith MiddlebrookDeep Cut85points
- Kelley RobinsDeep Cut85points
- Kelley Robins HicksDeep Cut85points
- Kelly HawthorneDeep Cut85points
- Kelly OsbourneDeep Cut85points
- Kelly RichardsonDeep Cut85points
- Kelly Sue DeConnickDeep Cut85points
- Kelvin WitherspoonDeep Cut85points
- Ken ColquittDeep Cut85points
- Ken LyleDeep Cut85points
- Kendra StaubDeep Cut85points
- Kendrick CrossDeep Cut85points
- Kenedy McCallam-MartinDeep Cut85points
- Kenji MatsunagaDeep Cut85points
- Kenneth ChoiDeep Cut85points
- Kenneth MitchellDeep Cut85points
- Kenneth TigarDeep Cut85points
- Kenzie AllisonDeep Cut85points
- Kevin ArnoldDeep Cut85points
- Kevin ButtimerDeep Cut85points
- Kevin ChangarisDeep Cut85points
- Kevin DaltonDeep Cut85points
- Kevin FortinDeep Cut85points
- Kevin FosterDeep Cut85points
- Kevin LaczDeep Cut85points
- Kevin MillingtonDeep Cut85points
- Kevin N. LaRosaDeep Cut85points
- Khayla JordanDeep Cut85points
- Kial ButlerDeep Cut85points
- Kiante ElamDeep Cut85points
- Kieran O'ConnorDeep Cut85points
- Kieron L. DyerDeep Cut85points
- Kiff VandenHeuvelDeep Cut85points
- Kikz KatikaDeep Cut85points
- Kim DeanDeep Cut85points
- Kim ScarDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The scoring here is unusually flat, and that is the interesting part. Of the 2,245 recorded names, 2,210 cleared the top band, and all but one of those sat at 85 points, a range stretching from household faces to stunt players most viewers would never recognise. The single exception, Miley Cyrus, took 100 because her appearance reads as a surprise rather than a career landmark, so comparatively few players thought of her. A separate band of 188 names landed at 60, usually the mark of a pick that thousands of players converge on at once. The practical lesson is that a specific, verifiable deep cut earns as much as a marquee lead and occasionally more: Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje or Alan Dale pays exactly what a franchise headliner pays. Breadth, not caution, is what moves a score here, so keep writing names until the clock runs out.