Trivia: Grandparents emigrated from Poland to Canada after WWII Has been an avid photographer since age 14 Owns a Vancouver wine and tapas bar where customers can create artwork Was inspired to produce a documentary about a water-taxi operator he met on a trip to Macedonia Is an ambassador for the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto.

Trivia: A classically trained stage star in his adopted home of Canada, Colm Feore became an increasingly familiar presence to movie and TV audiences as a prolific supporting actor in the 1990s.Though he was born in the U.S. and spent the first years of his life in Ireland, Feore and his family moved to Ottawa when he was three and Canada became his official home. After studying acting at Canada's National Theater School, Feore built a distinguished Canadian stage career, performing in over 40 productions during 13 seasons with the prestigious Stratford Festival.Feore began adding film and TV to his acting experience in the late '80s with such movies as Iron Eagle II (1988), Bethune: The Making of a Hero (1989), Beautiful Dreamers (1991) and Truman (1995). His non-stage career expanded further in the latter half of the 1990s and into the 2000s with numerous roles in a wide range of projects likeFace/Off, The Wrong Guy (1998), City of Angels, Titus (1999), and Michael Mann's Oscar-nominated docudrama, The Insider (1999). Though he spent part of 2000 acting in the New York Public Theater production of Shakespeare's Hamlet, Feore was soon back in front of the cameras in an eclectic mix of works, like off-center murder mystery The Caveman's Valentine (2001) and played Admiral Kimmel in Michael Bay's overblown blockbuster Pearl Harbor (2001). As the years rolled on, Feore would continue to remain an active force on screen, appearing in movies like Chicago, Paycheck, The Exorcism of Emily Rose, Changeling, and Thor. Feore would also find success on the small screen on shows like 24 and The Borgias.

Trivia: Moved to Canada from Turkey with his family when he was 3. Studied sketch comedy and improv at Second City. Landed his first role at age 22 in the movie How to Deal. Hosted the Canadian Testicular Cancer Association's MANsake Ball in 2011.

Trivia: Enrolled in a fashion course when she was 11, at her aunt's urging.Started modeling at age 13.Left modeling after 8 years to pursue an acting career.Made her theatrical film debut playing Bride in 2003's The Visual Bible: The Gospel of John.

Trivia: Attended law school and has worked as an attorney at one of Canada's top corporate law firms before deciding to focus on acting. Is fluent in French and has had roles on French television shows and films such as Les Hauts et les Bas de Sophic Paquin and Rouge Sang. Is a supporter of the Institute for Canadian Citizenship that helps accelerate new citizens' integration into Canadian life.

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.

Trivia: Born into a show business family, Devon Bostick got his feet wet in the acting industry when he was still in middle school, playing a role in the 2004 drama Godsend when he was just 13. Bostick's mother, a casting director, and his father, an actor, were knowledgeable about the business, and they'd help their son continue to take on new projects at a frantic pace over the coming years, showing up in prominent films like Land of the Dead, Citizen Duane, and Saw IV. By 2009, Bostick was playing a starring role in the series Being Erica, in addition to playing a prominent part in the miniseries Assassin's Creed: Lineage. The next year, Bostick joined the cast of the kid's movie Diary of a Wimpy Kid, playing the character of Rodick.

Trivia: Started in commercials with his twin brother, Shawn. Formed a punk-rock band called Pre-Occupied with his brother while in high school. Worked briefly as a sous chef after graduating from high school.

Trivia: Canadian-born Peter Stebbings moved to New York City to study theater in his early twenties, but he didn't opt to stay in the Big Apple. Instead, after landing a few minor appearances on American TV, he returned to Canada, where he ended up starring in the acclaimed series Madison starting in 1993 -- eventually earning two Gemini nominations. Stebbings would remain comfortable with the format of television, going on to appear on a wide variety of shows over the coming two decades, like Traders, The Hoop Life, Relic Hunter, Jeremiah, Across the River to the Motor City, Flashpoint, Murdoch Mysteries, The Listener, and more. Stebbings would find a home in movies as well, notably playing the Greek god Helios in the 2011 film The Immortals.

Trivia: Initially known for her multi-telefilm portrayal of Christy Huddleston, the young woman who accepts a teaching position in rural Cutter Gap, NC, and begins educating the ignorant locals -- a role she inherited from Kellie Martin, the star of the mid-'90s TV series -- actress Lauren Lee Smith simultaneously defied any related attempts to pigeonhole her as a family-friendly actress by branching out into much grittier and edgier material. Role choices included that of a psychic mutant in the sci-fi series Mutant X (2001-2004), a nymphomaniac in the racy Lie With Me (2005), a lesbian cook on the Showtime drama series The L Word (2004-2006), a "beat" girl in Terry Zwigoff's misanthropic comedy drama Art School Confidential (2006), and a homicidal med student in the thriller Pathology (2008). In the years to come, Smith would remain active on screen, appearing on shows like CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Good Dog, and The Listener.

Trivia: Was raised in a family of actors.Was only 4-year-old when he started acting. First appearance was on Sesame Street. Is a big fan of comic books and video games.Has been very active in the music industry through the years in several bands.Is the producer of a hip-hop band called The Oddities, where he also performed as Sny-Whip.