Frustrated actors have a new outlet for their creative urges that until now was only available to their singing cousins: movieoke, karaoke's cinematic sibling.

The brainchild of film fanatic Anastasia Fite, movieoke offers a chance for those brave enough to take over from Robert De Niro in his "You talkin' to me?" monologue in "Taxi Driver," or to strut their stuff alongside Ben Stiller in "Zoolander."

At Den of Cin, a campy Lower East Side basement venue, movieoke, a twist on karaoke where bar goers act out favorite scenes with a little help from friends and subtitles, is the new Wednesday night entertainment. While a similar concept has worked for "Rocky Horror Picture Show," can playing along with movies have the same entertainment power as music?

Speaking into your PC's microphone, you can read the real movie script as it scrolls along your computer screen — whether in your own voice, your best Bogie or, say, an imitation of Mr. Ed, the talking horse. As with karaoke, this provokes much hilarity. And you can save the dubbed dialogue to a hard disk or diskette so you can replay it for the amusement of your friends and family, or to send along to other Movieoke players.