By BILL BRIOUX

Toronto Sun

The sillier side of hero worship can

be found in Lost In Los Vegas, a

true-life documentary which

completely erases the line between

fantasy and reality. The two-hour

Canadian production, directed by

Paul Jay (Hitman Hart: Wrestling

With Shadows), debuts tomorrow

night at 9 p.m. on A&E.

Wayne Catania and Kieron Lafferty

have a dream: To be the new Blues

Brothers. The Toronto duo leave

their families, dust off their fedoras,

black suits and shades and head to

that temple of distortion, Las Vegas,

to enter an audition at a "Legends"

impersonators show.

"Vegas is a place where our core

values are put to the ultimate

challenge," says Jay. "A thick veil of

alcohol, sex and drugs creates the

illusion of success and happiness."

The Blues Brothers always were

pretty surreal. Were Dan Aykroyd and

John Bellushi trying to become legit

rockers or just goofing around? To

aspire to be a clone of a sham is

about as far removed from reality as

you can get.

That's why setting it all in Vegas

makes so much sense. Watching the

bogus Blues Brothers chat up a

phony Elvis and a mock Tom Jones,

not to mention an illegit Little Richard,

has to be seen to be believed.