Trivia: Was a Boy Scout as a child. Performed in theater while in grade school and says he would like to act on stage again in his career. Originally auditioned for the role of Dale on Greek before landing the role of Rusty. Enjoys slapstick comedy (especially the work of Don Knotts and Gene Wilder), Curb Your Enthusiasm and gritty TV dramas (The Wire and The Shield). Is the singer and harmonica player in the funk band Superfly TNT, and previously was in a punk ska band.

Trivia: The daughter of Dr. Frasier Crane himself (actor Kelsey Grammer) and his first wife, Broadway dancer Doreen Alderman (the two divorced when she was seven), Spencer Grammer grew up in the City of Angels and nurtured acting ambitions from as early as she could remember. The young ingenue took her first on-camera bow at the age of eight, as an extra on an episode of Cheers, and during her secondary school years attended the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts, and then Marymount Manhattan College. By the age of 23 (in 2006), she landed a regular role on the daytime drama As the World Turns, but achieved far greater prominence as a star of the weekly seriocomedy Greek (2007), about the trials and travails of fraternity and sorority life at apocryphal Cyprus-Rhodes University; the producers of that program cast Grammer as Casey, an intelligent and complex member of the Zeta Beta Zeta sorority.

Trivia: Moved from Chicago to Dallas when he was about 12 and started acting in school plays. Performed in plays at Six Flags in Texas. Originally auditioned for the role of Calvin on Greek. Was arrested in Hollywood on suspicion of a DUI in July 2008. Began following a healthy diet and exercise program after being diagnosed with a gluten allergy in 2009. Sings and plays guitar in the band Siren's Eye.

Trivia: Studied at the Young Actors Studio & Performing Arts Center, located outside of Dallas in Farmers Branch, Texas. Dropped out of Boy Scouts of America to pursue acting, then portrayed a Boy Scout in his first acting job---an industrial film about the importance of scouting. Worked with a personal trainer to get in shape to play a lifeguard in Aquamarine. Dream role is to play a musician.

Trivia: Was raised in suburban Maryland. Was involved with theater, student government and wrestling while in high school. Portrayed Chino in his college's stage production of West Side Story. Like Calvin, his character on Greek, he too was in a fraternity in college (his real fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon). Worked at P.F. Chang's while making audition rounds to be an actor. His initial reason for becoming an actor was to avoid working in an office. Is a New York Mets fan. Practices Brazilian martial arts and enjoys snowboarding.

Trivia: Actor Clark Duke entered the professional acting sphere during childhood, with an ongoing role as Elliot Hartman, one of two sons of congressional legislative assistant John Hartman (John Ritter, whom Duke resembled), on the popular CBS sitcom Hearts Afire (1992-1995). Thereafter, Duke took nearly a decade off to pursue his studies, but received renewed attention years later thanks to an off-camera friendship and professional partnership with the popular comedic actor Michael Cera (Arrested Development). That association began when Duke appeared alongside Cera in the Judd Apatow-produced, Greg Mottola-directed sex comedy Superbad, and continued via the pair's creation of the successful web series Clark and Michael. The program, done in an extremely dry, put-upon mockumentary style that recalled both The Office and Arrested Development, starred the actors as themselves, and depicted their adventures attempting to break through the impenetrable walls of show business. It drew a substantially large fan base and became something of a cult hit. Thereafter, Duke starred in the popular frat-boy-themed series Greek (2007) and signed on as one of the leads in the big-screen teen sex comedy-road movie Sex Drive (2008). Over the next several years, Duke would also appear in a number of big screen comedies, like Sex Drive, Kick-Ass, Hot Tub Time Machine, and A Thousand Words.

Trivia: Starred as Ashleigh Howard on Greek between 2007 and 2011. In 2011, starred as Mimi in a Los Angeles production of Rent. Nominated for 2015 Outstanding Female Breakthrough Performance Black Reel Award for her role in 22 Jump Street. Starred as Maxine on The Carmichael Show during its run from 2015 to 2017. Starred as Annie in Fox's Ghosted in 2017.

Trivia: The name Dilshad means "happy heart" or "to bring happiness to the heart." Her strangest job was a telemarketing gig in which she sold windows and siding over the phone. Originally planned to become a doctor---majored in biology in college and took premed courses---before deciding to pursue acting. Auditioned for the role of Ashleigh on Greek before getting the role of Rebecca. Is an avid reader whose favorite books include Picture of Dorian Gray, Rebecca and the Harry Potter series. Purchased the movie rights to the novel Fishbowl.

Trivia: Began training in classical violin while in elementary school. Began training in martial arts at age 6. Worked for Elite Model Management in Atlanta and New York City. Was a member of the University of Georgia Symphony Orchestra. Was an original member of the Dave Matthews Cover Band while in college. Was crowned Miss University of Georgia in 2002. In a 2006 TV Guide.com interview, described herself as "klutzy." Found out that she won the role of Esther in the biblical film One Night With the King (2006) when her pastor announced it in church. Works with the girls ministry program at her church. Hobbies include bowling, walking and playing the violin (for fun now). Has traveled extensively in Europe.

Trivia: Enrolled in dance classes at age 3 after seeing a performance of Swan Lake and declaring she wanted to be a performer. Made her theatrical debut at age 8 in a performance of Annie in Atlanta. Toured with the Atlanta Workshop Players, which provides performance-arts training to kids. Underwent gun training for her roles on both Video Game High School and Quantico. Watched a season of The Bachelor to prepare for her role as a reality-show contestant on UnReal. Said she would never appear in a real reality show after starring in UnReal.

Trivia: A supporting actor in theater, television, and feature films, Alan Ruck is best-known for playing the troubled Cameron opposite Matthew Broderick in John Hughes' Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986) and for co-starring on the ABC network situation comedy Spin City (1996-2002). A native of Cleveland, OH, Ruck's interest in acting began in high school. After earning a degree in theater from the University of Illinois, he spent five years actively involved in Chicago theater. Ruck made his feature film debut in 1983, appearing in two Chicago-produced films, Class and Bad Boys. Ruck's television career began around the same time, when he appeared in the telemovies First Steps and Hard Knox. His subsequent TV credits include guest appearances in shows such as Going Places and in movies like The Ransom of Red Chief. He took his first Broadway bow in the original 1985 production of Neil Simon's Biloxi Blues. Over the coming years, Ruck would remain active on screen, playing recurring characters on shows like The Bronx is Burning, Greek and Persons Unknown.

Trivia: Though Charisma Carpenter refers to her first name as an "absolute curse" (it was derived from an ill-conceived Avon perfume line), it certainly hasn't proved detrimental to her career. Born in Las Vegas, NV, Carpenter had exhibited an interest in the performing arts by the age of five, when she began studying classical ballet. Though her family moved to Mexico in 1985, the fast-paced, entertainment-laden Las Vegas atmosphere had already had a profound effect on a then 15-year-old Charisma -- so much so that she embarked on an hour-long, daily commute to San Diego, where she attended the prestigious School of the Performing Arts.Carpenter had somewhat drastically changed her career plans after her graduation, when she moved to San Diego and took on a series of odd jobs, ranging from a video clerk to a member of the San Diego Chargers' cheerleading squad, in hopes of funding a college education. The non-aspiring actress was hoping to become an English teacher. To the eventual delight of Buffy the Vampire Slayer fans nationwide, however, this wasn't to be. While waiting tables on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, Carpenter was discovered by a commercial agent who promptly recommended she continue attending acting school. Her penchant for show business piqued once again, Carpenter decided to test her chops at the reputable Playhouse West, where she spent 18 months honing her skills. While there, Carpenter appeared in series of commercials, though her first true television role wouldn't occur until much later, in 1995, when she made a guest appearance on Baywatch.Seven long years after dedicating herself to acting, Carpenter managed to land a starring role on prime-time soap guru Aaron Spelling's Malibu Shores opposite Keri Russell. The show, however, was short-lived, and Carpenter was once again left with no solid job of which to speak, despite sporadic appearances on Boy Meets World and Pacific Blue. In 1997, Carpenter's agent found the then very much aspiring actress two separate auditions for a role the same show: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, a teen-oriented horror comedy series based on 1992's much less successful movie of the same name. One of the auditions was for Buffy, the intrepid vampire slayer, while the other was for Cordelia Chase, snooty high school student extraordinaire. As fate would have it, Sarah Michelle Gellar would win the part of Buffy, while Carpenter would ignite many an Internet fan site as Cordelia. So popular was her role that in 1999, when the Buffy spin-off Angel was launched, Carpenter was able to continue and expand the role.Though the series couldn't last forever, Carpenter continued to act after its cancellation. In 2004, she starred in What Boys Like, a sex comedy directed by Lawrence Gay, and played a reoccurring role in NBC's short-lived Alicia Silverstone vehicle Miss Match. Carpenter remained active the mid-2000s, and continued to find success playing characters with some sort of supernatural ability (as indicated by her appearances on the television shows Charmed and Supernatural). The actress played the girlfriend of a mercenary (Jason Statham) in 2010's The Expendables, and reprised the role for The Expendables 2 (2012). Off screen, Carpenter enjoys a variety of outdoor activities -- rock climbing, horseback riding, biking, and rollerblading, to name a few -- and spending time with her son.

Trivia: With his coal-black hair and slightly olive-skinned complexion, U.S.-born supporting actor Michael Rady often fell into an "ethnic" casting niche. His memorable roles included Kostas, the Greek lover of Lena (Alexis Bledel), in Ken Kwapis' delightful coming-of-age tale Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants and Nick Zingaro in Andrew Davis' adventure drama The Guardian (2006). In 2008, Rady reprised his Traveling Pants role for the sequel. In the years to come, Rady would find success on the small screen on the reboot of Melrose Place and the proceedural The Mentalist.

Trivia: Born in 1987, performer Jesse McCartney ascended to child stardom during his grade-school years and demonstrated an unusual degree of versatility for one his age. By his 13th birthday, the prodigious young entertainer had already sung and acted on Broadway, landed a gig in a boy band, and essayed an ongoing role on a blockbuster daytime soap -- all formidable accomplishments for a middle schooler. McCartney first attained recognition by taking an early on-camera bow at age 11 as the young teenage version of rebellious "J.R." Chandler on All My Children (a role he held from July 1998 to August 2001). Beginning in 1999, McCartney joined the boy band Dream Street (alongside Christopher Trousdale, Greg Raposo, Frankie Galasso, and Matt Ballinger); that ensemble's eponymous debut (released in October of 2000) went platinum and helped spin off McCartney's solo recording career. At about the same time, McCartney extended his acting resumé into prime-time activity, with occasional guest appearances on such programs as Law & Order and (a few years later) prime billing as Bradin Westerly, an orphaned Kansas transplant raised by his aunt (Lori Loughlin) in Southern California, on the WB's family-oriented series drama Summerland (2004-2005). McCartney moved into big-screen activity as well, but for several years placed a stronger emphasis on vocal and musical contributions to films, such as his duet with Anne Hathaway, "Don't Go Breakin' My Heart," on the soundtrack for Ella Enchanted, and his assignments voicing the characters of Theodore in the 2007 Alvin and the Chipmunks and JoJo in the 2008 Horton Hears a Who. In the following years, McCartney would find success in grown up movies like Chernobyl Diaries, and on TV series like Young Justice.

Trivia: Studied art in university. Has said that the worst job he ever had was delivering pharmaceuticals to retirement homes. First big break was on the MTV series Undressed. Appeared on Veronica Mars as Deputy Leo and on the series Greek as gay college student Michael.