Trivia: A native of Sarasota, FL, Gugino spent most of her youth being shuttled by her mother to various locations in California. At age 15, she and her mom were living in San Diego, when Gugino was convinced to try a modeling career in New York City. She succeeded, but soon found the fast pace of high-fashion modeling too much for her and moved to Los Angeles, where she took advice from an aunt, model Carol Merril, and enrolled in acting classes to study under drama coach Gene Bua. Gugino soon made her film debut in the comedy Troop Beverly Hills (1986). More features followed, until she got her first supporting major role, that of Norma in the Robert De Niro/Leonardo Di Caprio drama This Boy's Life (1993), and later scored a co-starring role on the Michael J. Fox sitcom Spin City. As her star continued to rise, Gugino would spend the subsuquent years appearing in a wide variety of high profile projects, like Spy Kids, Out of Sight, Sin City, Night at the Museum, Sucker Punch, Watchmen, and Mr. Popper's Penguins. Gugino would also find major success on the small screen, with roles on shows like Entourage and Californication.

Trivia: Began acting at the age of 6 and performing in local stage productions, including The Wizard of Oz and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Attended La Jolla Playhouse's summer conservatory for young actors during high school. Moved to New York City following her college graduation to pursue acting professionally. Made her Broadway debut as Cecille Leroux in Mark Twain's Is He Dead? in December 2007. Had recurring roles on both Jane the Virgin and Marvel's Agent Carter in the spring of 2015, playing a villain on both.

Trivia: Mark-Paul Gosselaar became a TV teen idol as bleached-blond Zack on Saved by the Bell and spent the latter half of the 1990s trying to live down that legacy. Born in California to Dutch parents, Gosselaar had already made numerous TV guest appearances as a child actor by the time he was cast on Saved by the Bell in 1989. Though the perky high school/college sitcom made him a hit with the young audience, he had difficulties finding work after leaving the show in 1994. Still, he managed to land roles in TV and B-films, including Sticks and Stones (1996), Kounterfeit (1996), and the Western Brothers of the Frontier (1996). Confirming that his teen (and perhaps teen idol) years were behind him, Gosselaar played a college date rapist in She Cried No (1996) and co-starred with Hilary Swank in the college hazing TV movie Dying to Belong (1997). Moving to higher profile feature films, Gosselaar engaged in slightly more lighthearted college hijinks in MTV Films' black comedy Dead Man on Campus (1998). He was back on TV, however, playing young adults in two short-lived drama series, Hyperion Bay (1998) and D.C. (2000). In 2001, Gosselaar was finally able to truly graduate from Saved by the Bell to bona-fide grown-up roles when he was selected to take over for Rick Schroeder on the long-running gritty cop series NYPD Blue. His four year run with the series cemented the actor's new reputation as an adult actor, and he would go on to star on several other shows, like Commander in Chief, Raising the Bar, and Franklin & Bash. In 2015, secure in his adult career, Gosselaar reunited with some of his Saved By the Bell cast members for a skit on The Tonight Show.

Trivia: Began acting in high school under the instruction of legendary drama teacher Jerry Worsham. Later started the Jerry P. Worsham Scholarship Fund in his honor to assist underprivileged theater students with college. In his senior year of high school, won Best Actor in the University Interscholastic League competition for his role of Oberon in A Midsummer Night's Dream; this earned him a scholarship to the University of Texas. Met his wife while helping a friend move into an apartment; they were married in Costa Rica.

Trivia: Was born in Iran, but moved to Paris with his family at the age of 5 and settled in Irvine, California when he was 10 years old. Performed in a stage production of Adoration of the Old Woman at the Sundance Theatre Lab. In 2004, played the role of Porter in Fraulein Else at the McCarter Theatre Center. Made his New York stage debut as Jul in an off-Broadway production of Urge for Going in 2011. Was a judge at the 2014 Noor Iranian Film Festival. Has introduced the year-end Actor Showcase at his alma mater, University of California, Fullerton.