Question: Which star of "Mystery Man" was also in "Mallrats"?

Context articles: Herb Bermann
Mystery Men
Claire Forlani
The Mystery Man (film)
Who's Been Sleeping with Kat?
Jack Kershaw
The Courier (micro-series)
Basil Zaharoff
The Monster with 21 Faces
Arthur Benni

Herb Bermann is an American lyricist, screenwriter, and actor.
 He is best known for co-writing the 1967 debut album "Safe as Milk" for Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band.
 A screenplay he co-wrote with Dean Stockwell became the inspiration for Neil Young's 1970 album "After the Gold Rush".
 A book featuring his known and previously unpublished lyrics, "The Mystery Man from the Magic Band", was published in 2015 by Brass Tacks Press.
Mystery Men is a 1999 American superhero comedy film directed by Kinka Usher and written by Neil Cuthbert and Bob Burden, loosely based on Burden's "Flaming Carrot Comics", and starring Hank Azaria, Claire Forlani, Janeane Garofalo, Eddie Izzard, Greg Kinnear, William H. Macy, Kel Mitchell, Lena Olin, Paul Reubens, Geoffrey Rush, Ben Stiller, Wes Studi, and Tom Waits.
 The film details the story of a trio of lesser superheroes with unimpressive powers who are required to save the day.
Claire Antonia Forlani (born 17 December 1971) is an English actress.
 She became known in the mid-1990s for her leading role in the film "Mallrats", and in the Jean-Michel Basquiat 1996 biopic "Basquiat", later in 1998, she achieved wide recognition for starring in the fantasy romance film "Meet Joe Black".
 Other notable films include "Boys and Girls" (2000), "The Medallion" (2003) and "In the Name of the King" (2007).
 Forlani also has appeared in numerous TV films and series, including her starring role on the historical-fantasy-drama series "Camelot", and her recurring roles on the CBS action series "", "" and "Hawaii Five-0".
The Mystery Man is a 1935 American film directed by Ray McCarey.
In July 2012, a storyline began in the British soap opera "EastEnders" in which the character Kat Moon, played by Jessie Wallace, embarks on an affair behind her husband Alfie Moon's (Shane Richie) back, with an unknown person.
 The suspects named were Ray Dixon (Chucky Venn), Michael Moon (Steve John Shepherd), Max Branning (Jake Wood), Derek Branning (Jamie Foreman) and Jack Branning (Scott Maslen).
 Ray was the first suspect to be eliminated, on 7 August, followed by Michael on 14 September.
 The mystery man was revealed as Derek in the 20 December episode.
 Richie dubbed the storyline "Who's Been Sleeping with Kat?"
, while critics referred to it is "the who-copped-off-with-Kat saga", "Who Banged Kat?"
 and the "Kat Mystery Lover storyline".
John Karl "Jack" Kershaw (October 12, 1913 – September 7, 2010) was an American attorney best known for challenging the official account of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., claiming that his client James Earl Ray was an unwitting participant in a ploy devised by a mystery man named Raul to kill the civil rights leader.
 Kershaw was also a Southern secessionist and segregationist who helped found the League of the South.
 In 1998, he sculpted a Nathan Bedford Forrest Statue that has drawn wide criticism and mocking by national media.
The Courier is an advertiser sponsored, week-long micro-series debuted in 2006 on CBS, during the first act break of "".
 The premiere is a sixty-second installment followed by forty second editions.
 It tells the story of a mystery man named "iiro" who races against time to uncover clues and perform a sequence of deadly tasks in a desperate attempt to rescue his kidnapped wife.
 The debut episode of "The Courier" utilized an original composition from Los Angeles experimental composer Devin Sarno.
Basil Zaharoff, GCB, GBE (Greek: Βασίλειος Zαχαρίας Ζαχάρωφ ; October 6, 1849 – November 27, 1936), usually known by his honorific title Sir Basil Zaharoff, was a Greek arms dealer and industrialist.
 One of the richest men in the world during his lifetime, Zaharoff was variously described including “merchant of death” and “mystery man of Europe”.
 His success was forged through his cunning, often aggressive and sharp business tactics.
 These included the sale of arms to opposing sides in conflicts, sometimes delivering fake or faulty machinery, and reportedly sabotaging trade demonstrations.
The Monster with 21 Faces (かい人21面相 , Kaijin Nijūichi Mensō ) was a name (originally of the villain in Edogawa Rampo's detective novels) used as an alias by the person or group responsible for the blackmail letters in the Glico Morinaga case in Japan.
 Variations of the name's translation, including “the Mystery Man with the 21 Faces” and “the Phantom with 21 Faces”, have also been used in articles and books featuring the case.
Arthur William Benni (November 27, 1839, Tomaszów-Rawski, Congress Poland {now Tomaszów Mazowiecki, Poland}, – December 27, 1867, Rome, Italy) was a Polish-born English citizen, known in Russia (where his name was spelled Арту′р Ива′нович Бе′нни) as a journalist, Hertzen associate, Socialist activist and women liberation commune-founder.
 He served a three months prison sentence as part of the "32 Process", was deported from the country and died in 1867 in Rome hospital, after having been injured, as a member of the Giuseppe Garibaldi's squad.
 Arthur Benni's activities and persona caused controversy in Russia where rumours of him being a spy and a 3rd Department agent were being spread, much to his outrage and distress.
 Ivan Turgenev and Nikolai Leskov did much to clear Benni's name.
 The latter (who chose Benni as a prototype for Rainer, the "No Way Out" novel's revolutionary character) wrote a posthumous essay on him called "The Mystery Man".