Trivia: The daughter of actress Whitney Blake, Meredith Baxter received extensive training in the arts at the Interlochen Summer Camp in Michigan. Meredith worked as an usher, file clerk and cafeteria checker before getting her first film break in Ben (1971). The 5'7" blonde actress entered the "America's sweetheart" category when she was cast as Bridget Fitzgerald Steinberg, the prettier half of a Catholic-Jewish married couple, in the TV sitcom Bridget Loves Bernie (1972). While the series lasted only a year, her "reel" marriage became a "real" one when, in 1974, she wed her B Loves B co-star David Birney. In addition to yielding a new, hyphenated professional name for Meredith, her union with Birney produced three children before the couple divorced in the early 1990s (she also had two children from a previous marriage). In between stage appearances in such productions as Hamlet, Guys and Dolls and Butterflies are Free, Meredith played Nancy Lawrence Maitland on the TV dramedy Family, winning two Emmy nominations during her four-year (1976-80) stint with this series. In 1982, Meredith agreed to star as flower child-turned-suburban mom Elyse Keaton on the weekly TV comedy Family Ties, having been assured that she would be the star of the series in fact as well as in name. As it happened, Family Ties was dominated throughout its seven-year run by co-star Michael J. Fox. A prolific TV-movie actress, she owns the distinction of playing the same real-life character twice, with two entirely different interpretations. When she first played accused murderess Betty Broderick in 1992's A Woman Scorned, Meredith was sympathetic to Broderick's plight, and played the role accordingly (earning an Emmy nomination in the process); but by the time 1993's Her Final Fury rolled around, Meredith, like everyone else involved in the project, was convinced that Betty Broderick deserved what she got--and played the role in the manner of a Gothic Novel villainess. A made-for-TV movie fixture over the course of the next decade, Baxter remained a familiar face on the small screen thanks to appearances in such popular shows as The Closer and Cold Case, later showing her playful side with voice work in such animated series' as Family Guy and Dan Vs. A breast-cancer survivor, she received a public-awareness award from the National Breast Cancer Coalition for starring in and coproducing the 1994 drama My Breast.

Trivia: Known to many for his role as Eli Levinson on the popular series L.A. Law, Alan Rosenberg began his career by studying his craft at the Yale School of Drama. He would eventually wrack up an impressive resumé over the course of his career, with roles in everything from Martin Scorsese's The Last Temptation of Christ to Cybill Shephard's sitcom Cybill, though he gained particular recognition for a recurring role on the medical drama Chicago Hope, as well as for an Emmy-winning appearance on ER. In 2005, Rosenberg was elected president of the Screen Actors Guild, replacing Melissa Gilbert, who'd served as Guild president for the previous four years. Meanwhile, Rosenberg continued to be a familiar face on the small screen thanks to roles in such high profile television dramas as House M.D., CSI, and Deadwood creator David Milch's short-lived HBO series Luck, which was set in the high-stakes world of horse racing.

Trivia: Made his debut as a baby in the 1983 sci-fi film Brainstorm.Moved to New York after graduating high school to study photography.Learned to play guitar for the Disney series So Weird in which he played Carey Bell.Played Pink's onscreen boyfriend in her 2009 music video for "Please Don't Leave Me."

Trivia: Studied at Canterbury School of the Arts, The Actor's Network, and with coaches Sears and Switzer.Best known for her work in the Roxy Hunter series and Degrassi: The Next Generation.

Trivia: Performed in the Nickelodeon sketch-comedy series You Can't Do That on Television (produced in his hometown of Ottawa) in 1986 and '87; his brother Siddarth also appeared on the show. Was a member of the winning team in a national high-school improvisational tournament two years in a row. After getting his start on Canadian television, appeared in the films eXistenZ and Good Will Hunting. Nominated for a Canadian Comedy Award in 2002 for the TV series Our Hero. Originally auditioned for the role of Morgan on Chuck, but when he didn't get it the producers offered him the smaller part of Lester; they were so impressed with his work that they made him a series regular in the second season. Interviewed employees at retail stores in order to prepare for his role on Chuck.

Trivia: Is the youngest of five children. Began his career as a stand-up comic at Toronto's Second City Cafe Mainstage. Was nominated for a Gemini Award for Best Ensemble Performance in a Comedy Program or Series in 2008 for Billable Hours.