Trivia: Won a local theatre competition with his performing arts high school when they put on the play Medal of Honor Rag. Nominated for a Dora Mayor Moore Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male in a Principle Role for his work in Miss Julie: Freedom Summer in 2009. Played Martin Luther King in The Mountaintop in 2014 at the Shaw Festival.

Trivia: Cast as the lead in Fox's controversial Manchester Prep; the show was canceled before it aired and reworked into Cruel Intentions 2. Had a one-man show, Safe Place, at the Alley Theater Workshop in Toronto. Completed two Los Angeles marathons and the Toronto marathon. Co-writer of the Roxy Hunter film series. Played Dr. Will Zimmerman on the web series Sanctuary before reprising the role in the SyFy series of the same name.

Trivia: Made her film debut at age 12 in Harriet the Spy. Is an avid photographer; a collection of her photos was published in Stain magazine. Was nominated for a 1998 Young Star Award for Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Saturday Morning TV Program for The New Ghostbuster Mysteries. Was nominated for a 2000 Young Artist Award for Best Performance in Feature Film or TV Movie---Young Ensemble for Mary Cassatt: An American Impressionist. Has collaborated with screenwriter Brooke D'Orsay on several projects.

Trivia: Chances are likely that you would recognize his face, and it's even more likely that although the face is familiar, you don't know that his name is Enrico Colantoni. Though he struck a funny bone in audiences with his role as a befuddled alien in the 1999 comedy hit Galaxy Quest, Colantoni had been appearing in minor film and television roles since the late '80s. Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in February of 1963 and raised in a prominent Italian neighborhood of the city, his early interest in acting would result in frequent neighborhood skits to entertain family and friends. His interest in performing peaked after seeing his older brother in a high school play, and despite his interest in the stage Colantoni would later opt to study law at the University of Toronto. Coming from an inartistic background, his parents frowned upon Colantoni's passion for acting, and the aspiring thespian quietly opted for a drama class as an elective as he focused most of his energy on law studies. Colantoni's drama teacher quickly recognized the young actor's potential, and it wasn't long before the bright lights of New York City became to glaring to resist. When his parents announced that they were moving back to Italy, Colantoni made the difficult decision to remain in New York and live the life of a struggling actor. His gamble would soon pay off when Colantoni made his television debut in an episode of Friday the 13th: The Series in 1989. Later deciding that he still needed time to refine his talent, Colantoni subsequently attended Yale and later spent a season at Minneapolis' Guthrie Theater in 1994. Soon thereafter returning to the Big Apple, more stage roles followed until Colantoni was cast in an episode of NYPD Blue as the schizophrenic son of Peter Boyle's character. He made his film debut in the 1995 action comedy Money Train, and subsequent feature roles included Albino Alligator (1996), The Wrong Guy (1997), and 1999's Stigmata. It was during this time that Colantoni was also cast in the weekly comedy series Just Shoot Me. Later essaying the aforementioned role in Galaxy Quest, Colantoni appeared as a murderer in Steven Spielberg's A.I. before taking on roles in The First $20 Million is Always the Hardest and Full Frontal in 2002. He continued to have success in television series' throughout the 2000s, and became known for his roles as Keith Mars on Veronica Mars (2005-2006), and Sergeant Greg Parker on Flashpoint (2008-2011).