G. I. Jane, directed by Ridley Scott, stands as one of Demi Moore’s last major films before taking time away from the industry to raise her family. Mr Caviezel’s character, Slovnik, serves to highlight ‘G. I. Jane’s’ femaleness.   Ridley Scott Together with Mr Scott’s films, “1492: Conquest of Paradise”, and “White Squall”, “G. I. Jane” (1997) tells the painful story of one who goes first, noted as The Pathfinders’ Trilogy. The notion of The Pathfinders’ Trilogy comes from the Pocket Essentials Film series, titled “Ridley Scott”, by Brian J. Robb. Ridley Scott also directed “Bladerunner”, “Thelma and Louise”, “Gladiator”, and “Black Hawk Down”. Added July 9, 2003 Sir Ridley Scott was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II last Tuesday. [ top ]   Character Slovnik More than in most of his other work, you can watch Mr Caviezel display the hungry, predatory and overtly sexual path he wants to take with Lt. Jordan O’Neil, Ms Moore’s character. Mr Scott apparently coaxed an impressive performance from Mr Caviezel in this film. The character Slovnik personifies one of the reasons (the potential distraction of sexual tension) why groups of men may not want to include women. Like Ms Moore, Mr Caviezel apparently performed all his own character-driven stunt work in this film—yes, we believe that’s his tongue. In addition, both displayed identical hair styles. [ top ]   FAQ Question Where can I find the official site? Answer We can’t locate an official “G. I. Jane” Web site. Here is the Internet Movie Database (IMDB) site. [ top ]