Question: Which star of the Canadian television drama film Hockey Night appeared in "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" and its 2 sequels?

Documents:
source: Rick Moranis
text: Rick Moranis Frederick Allan "Rick" Moranis (born April 18, 1953) is a Canadian-American actor, comedian, screenwriter, producer, musician, and songwriter. He is currently on film acting hiatus. He came to prominence in the sketch comedy series "Second City Television" ("SCTV") in the 1980s and later appeared in several Hollywood films, including "Strange Brew" (1983), "Ghostbusters" (1984), "Spaceballs" (1987), "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986), "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" (1989, and its 1992 and 1997 sequels), "Parenthood" (1989), "My Blue Heaven" (1990), and "The Flintstones" (1994).

source: Hockey Night (1984 film)
text: Hockey Night (1984 film) Hockey Night is a 1984 Canadian coming-of-age television drama film by Canadian screenwriters Jack Blum and Paul Shapiro. It stars Megan Follows, Yannick Bisson, and Rick Moranis. It was released on December 14, 1984.

source: Jeff Marek
text: Jeff Marek Jeffrey James "Jeff" Marek (born Keegan Sean Laughlin, July 9, 1969) is a television personality and radio host for properties originating from Stouffville, Ontario, Canada. Jeff has hosted "Live Audio Wrestling", "Leafs Lunch" (cohosted with former Toronto Maple Leaf executive Bill Watters) and "The Jeff Marek Show", as well as making notable television appearances on TSN "Off The Record" and Leafs TV After the Horn. On October 1, 2007, he started as the host of "Hockey Night in Canada Radio", signing a one-year contract with Sirius Satellite Radio in mid-August, 2007. As of July 6, 2011, Marek works with Sportsnet. He is the host of Hockey Central and also hosts The CHL on Sportsnet. Between 2014 and 2016 he occasionally hosted Hockey Night in Canada games that were played in the morning.

source: ESPN National Hockey Night
text: ESPN National Hockey Night ESPN National Hockey Night was ESPN's weekly television broadcasts of National Hockey League regular season games and coverage of playoff games, broadcast from 1992 to 2004. ESPN had been slated to broadcast games for the 2004–05 NHL season, but the season's cancellation combined with the NHL reaching an agreement with OLN (now NBCSN) to broadcast games for the 2005–06 NHL season effectively ended "National Hockey Night" after the 2003–04 NHL season.

source: Hockey Night in Canada
text: Hockey Night in Canada Hockey Night in Canada (often abbreviated Hockey Night or HNIC) is a branding used for Canadian television presentations of the National Hockey League. While the name has been used for all NHL broadcasts on CBC Television (regardless of the time of day), "Hockey Night in Canada" is primarily associated with its Saturday night NHL broadcasts, a practice originating from Saturday NHL broadcasts that began in 1931 on the CNR Radio network and continued on its successors, and debuting on television beginning in 1952. Initially only airing a single game weekly, the modern incarnation airs a weekly double-header, with game times normally at 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. (ET). The broadcast features various segments during the intermissions and between games (such as Don Cherry's "Coach's Corner"), as well as pre and post-game coverage of the night's games.

source: Honey, I Blew Up the Kid
text: Honey, I Blew Up the Kid Honey, I Blew Up the Kid is a 1992 American comedy science fiction film and the sequel to the 1989 film "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids". Directed by Randal Kleiser and released by Walt Disney Pictures, the film stars Rick Moranis, Marcia Strassman, Robert Oliveri and Amy O'Neill, who reprise their roles as Wayne, Diane, Nick, and Amy Szalinski respectively, as well as newcomer Keri Russell as Mandy Park, Nick's love interest and babysitter of Adam, the Szalinskis' new two-year-old son, whose accidental exposure to Wayne's new industrial-sized growth machine causes him to gradually grow to enormous size. Made only three years after "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids", this film is set five years after the events depicted in the previous film. It was filmed in 1991.

source: Scott Morrison (journalist)
text: Scott Morrison (journalist) Scott Morrison (born October 7, 1958) is a Canadian sports journalist for Sportsnet. He worked for the "Toronto Sun" throughout the 1980s and 1990s until he joined Rogers Sportsnet in 2001 as managing editor of Hockey. He was let go from Sportsnet in July 2006. Morrison also served two terms as president of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association and authored numerous hockey books, including "Hockey Night in Canada: By the Numbers", "Mats Sundin: Center of Attention" and "Hockey Night in Canada: My Greatest Day". He also contributes to CBC Television, CBC Radio and CBC Newsworld and appears often on "HNIC". He also provides information to AM640's "Leafs Lunch" and Bill Watters Show.

source: The Consumer Goods
text: The Consumer Goods The Consumer Goods was a Canadian indie rock/pop band originally from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Their politically charged music earned both praise and contempt, and made them controversial figures in the Canadian indie rock scene in the 2000s. Between 2005 and 2012, they released four records and scored two significant hits including "…Sam Katz," a polemic against Winnipeg's mayor that went into heavy rotation on local radio, much to Sam Katz's embarrassment, and "Hockey Night in Afghanada," an anthemic call for the separation of hockey and war-mongering that "managed to thoroughly embarrass the folks at CBC Sports when they submitted the song to CBC's contest to replace the Hockey Night In Canada Theme." The band also toured Canada extensively, appeared on the cover of "Uptown Magazine", charted in over 50 independent radio stations in Canada and the US, and were nominated for two awards (including one of CBC's annual listener-selected "Bucky Awards"). Principally powered by activist/teacher Tyler Shipley, the band relocated to Toronto in the late 2000s and released its final album there, produced by Dale Morningstar and featuring Dave Clark and Bob Egan. They are often compared to other politically minded acts from Winnipeg, most notably The Weakerthans and Propagandhi. The Consumer Goods appeared on the Winnipeg-based Grumpy Cloud Records.

source: Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show
text: Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show (truncated to Honey, I Shrunk the Kids in the show's title sequence) is an American syndicated comic science fiction sitcom based on the 1989 film, "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids". It expands upon the original film's concept of a shrinking experiment gone wrong to include a myriad of experiments gone awry. It debuted in syndication on September 1, 1997 and ran for three consecutive seasons, concluding with the 66th episode on May 20, 2000.

source: Brian McFarlane
text: Brian McFarlane Brian McFarlane (born August 10, 1931) is a Canadian television sportscaster and author. He is also the Honorary President of the Society for International Hockey Research. He is the son of the prolific writer Leslie McFarlane who wrote many of the early "Hardy Boys" books. He is best known as a broadcaster on Hockey Night In Canada and as an author of hockey books.

source: __pad__
text: __no_content__

source: __pad__
text: __no_content__

source: __pad__
text: __no_content__

source: __pad__
text: __no_content__

source: __pad__
text: __no_content__

Answer: Rick Moranis