Vishal Bharadwaj - Shopcreep
Duncan Boszko - the Bobby, Christopher Walken, Sheriff Human, Stuffy Cambridge Professor, Victorian Gentleman and Worthington
Mark Boszko - Animatronic Elton John, Different Victorian Gentleman, Newsreader, Turducken Carpal-Tunnel and Wellington
Dave Fields - Exasperated Narrator, Slap Strongarm, Wallingford
Danielle K.L. Grégoire - Victorian Lady and Washington
Nathan LaJeunesse - Cadet Gary, the Environmentally Callous Wolfman, the Park Mascot, Simon and Widdershins
Brian Lynch - The Colonel
Caitlin Obom - the Englandland Announcer Lady Shopcreep, the Nurse, Wimbledon and the witness
Josef Ravenson - Arnold Schwarzenegger, David Hasselhoff, John Teat-Zero and Wickersham
Matt Rowbotham - Nick, Timecop 2
Amanda Smith - Nicki, Polly and Wilmington
Sabrina Snyder - Animatronic Margaret Thatcher, Cassandra, Frieda, Timecop 1, Wensleyford and Wilmakins
Jason Wallace - Aarong Spigot, Al Pacino, Guy in a Rubber Harry Potter Mask, Lord Gordon and Nigel Willikins
Ron “AAlgar” Watt - Willikins
Written & directed by Ron “AAlgar” Watt
© 2014-2015 AAlgar Productions
The main narrative thread of The Omce and Future Nick is built around our previous Nick and Willikins story, Nick of Nick Hall, in which Nick spends some time in the Victorian era, as all good English protagonists must at some point. I did my best to provide all the necessary exposition in this story, but I expect it all makes a lot more sense if you've heard that previous installment. (“Omce” was a typo that I made in one of the Nick of Nick Hall scripts, which he rather hilariously read as written in character. From that point forward, that was the “official” way the word was pronounced by Nick and by any of his descendants.)
• One of my favorite things about Nick and Willikins is Dave Fields as the narrator (the role's official name is Exasperated Narrator). It was always fun to find ways to involve him directly in the story, rather than just having him tediously rehash what was going on. My first draft of the first chapter of this serial was this elaborately run-on Charles Dickens homage — Dickens was on the long list of "Englishy English stuff we hadn't gotten to yet" and his prose style would have added a touch of fake class to kick things off. But then I imagined what Dave would say when I sent him this Dickensian quagmire to record. The end result is the phone conversation we open on.