Question: Which actor in the drama Blessed also played in "Californication" and the Truman Show?
Context: The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture is a soundtrack to the film of the same name, and it was composed by Burkhard Dallwitz.  Dallwitz was hired after Peter Weir received a tape of his work while in Australia for the post-production.  Some parts of the soundtrack were composed by Philip Glass, including four pieces which appeared in his previous works ("Powaqqatsi", "Anima Mundi", and "", the opening movement from the latter of which appears over the end credits in "The Truman Show").  Glass also appears very briefly in the film as one of the in-studio composer/performers.  Glass and Dallwitz won a Golden Globe for Best Original Score. Andrew M. Niccol (born 10 June 1964) is a New Zealand screenwriter, producer, and director.  He wrote and directed "Gattaca" (1997), "Simone" (2002), "Lord of War" (2005), "In Time" (2011), "The Host" (2013), and "Good Kill" (2014).  He also wrote and co-produced "The Truman Show", which earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay in 1999 and won a BAFTA award for Best Screenplay.  His films tend to explore social, cultural and political issues, as well as artificial realities or simulations. Blessed is a British drama film released on 24 October 2008 that was written and directed by Mark Aldridge.  Its cast included well-known actors James Nesbitt, Natascha McElhone and Gary Lewis, as well as young Lillian Woods.  It is 83 minutes long and was filmed mainly on the Scottish island of Eilean Iarmain. "Special Service" is the sixty-fourth episode and the twenty-ninth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone".  Special Service was written by J Michael Straczynski, who later created "Babylon 5".  The critically acclaimed feature film "The Truman Show", written by Andrew Niccol, was inspired by this episode, and won the 1999 Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, beating the "Babylon 5" finale "Sleeping In Light", also written by Straczynski. Yuji Don Okumoto (雄二・ドン・奥本 , Yūji Don Okumoto , born April 20, 1959) is an American actor and filmmaker best known for his intimidating movie roles, primarily as a villain, such as Chozen Toguchi in "The Karate Kid Part II".  His other films include "Aloha Summer", "Nemesis", "Pearl Harbor", and "The Truman Show", as well as guest roles on television series such as "T.J. Hooker", "Knots Landing", "", and "Bones". Stepmom is a 1998 comedy-drama film directed by Chris Columbus and starring Julia Roberts, Susan Sarandon, and Ed Harris.  Sarandon won the San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress and Harris won the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor, sharing the win with his role in "The Truman Show". Natasha Abigail Taylor (born 14 December, 1969) known professionally as Natascha McElhone ( ), is an English-Irish actress of stage, screen and television, best known for her roles in American films such as "Ronin", "The Truman Show" and "Solaris".  In addition, she is well known for her role as Karen van der Beek on the Showtime series "Californication". Noah Nicholas Emmerich (born February 27, 1965) is an American film actor who first broke out in the film "Beautiful Girls".  He was later seen in the movies "The Truman Show", "Cop Land", "Frequency", "Love & Sex", "Windtalkers", "Miracle", "Super 8" and "Little Children".  He currently stars as FBI Agent Stan Beeman on the FX series "The Americans". Jeanette Miller is an American character actress who has appeared in theatre, film and television since the 1940s She is perhaps best known for her recurring role as Aunt Edie on the ABC comedy series "The Middle", which she played from 2009 until early 2015, when her character was said to have died from old age.  In film, she appeared in "Cold Heaven", "The Truman Show", "Norbit", "Four Christmases" and "Legion". The Prisoner is a 17-episode British television series broadcast in the UK from 29 September 1967 to 1 February 1968.  Starring and co-created by Patrick McGoohan, it combined spy fiction with elements of science fiction, allegory, and psychological drama.  Since its debut, the series' enduring popularity has led to its influencing and being referenced in a range of other media, such as the film "The Truman Show", and the television shows "Lost" and "The X-Files".  The producer of "The X-Files" called "The Prisoner" "the "Gone with the Wind" of its genre."  "The Guardian" wrote that "Without "The Prisoner", we'd never have had cryptic, mindbending TV series like "Twin Peaks" or "Lost".  It's the "Citizen Kane" of British TV – a programme that changed the landscape."
Answer: Natascha McElhone