Trivia: Her father was Pensacola surfing legend Yancy Spencer. Began competing in beauty pageants at age 4. Appeared in the musical Annie at age 12. Was a member of the Pensacola Children's Chorus. Portrayed Rebecca Tyree on All My Children from 1999 to 2001 and snagged a Soap Opera Digest Award as Outstanding Female Newcomer for her work. Stayed with family friend Kathie Lee Gifford when she relocated to New York to film AMC. Had a recurring role on season 3 of Mad Men as Suzanne Farrell, Sally Draper's teacher and Don Draper's love interest.

Trivia: Native Ohioan Matt Lanter began his career as a thespian on the small screen, with guest roles on series programs including Grey's Anatomy, Monk, and Big Love, and multi-episode runs on Heroes and Commander in Chief. He stepped into features as the lead in two non-theatrical sequels: the ABC Family telemovie The Cutting Edge 3: Chasing the Dream and the direct-to-video thriller WarGames: The Dead Code (both 2008). Lanter then appeared on the big screen, in a lead opposite Carmen Electra and Vanessa Minnillo, in the Aaron Seltzer and Jason Friedberg-directed gag-fest Disaster Movie. He would also find success on the small screen, appearing on a reboot of 90210, and providing voices on animated series like Ultimate Spider-Man and Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

Trivia: Has performed under the name "Verbal" with the hip-hop band Verbal Militia. Contributed material to and performed in The Violence Project, a 2002 theatre piece spotlighting violence and how it affects young people in the U.S. Toured with Judith Light in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play Wit, about a poetry professor battling cancer. A supporting role on the short-lived TV show Luis had the up-and-comer relocate to Los Angeles in 2003, which expanded his visibility and opportunities. Played a genius-scientist in the TV comedy Better Off Ted.

Trivia: Perhaps Croatia's most recognizable actor, Goran Visnjic became known to an American audience in the late 1990s, thanks to his work in American films and television. The darkly handsome actor, whom Vogue dubbed "the Tom Cruise of Croatia," was born in Sibenik on September 9, 1972, to a bus driver and a food market worker. Like just about all of his compatriots, Visnjic was indelibly affected by the Bosnian War. Although he decided at an early age that he wanted to be an actor and trained at the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Zagreb, his country's terrible conflict resulted in Visnjic's joining the Croatian army when he was 18. He trained as a paratrooper, ultimately extending his service by three months in order to better defend his country.After Visnjic finished his time with the military, he returned to acting. He began gaining popularity in his country when, at the age of 21, he was cast as Hamlet in a production of the play at the prestigious Dubrovnik Summer Festival. The production earned wide acclaim, and Visnjic himself was the recipient of three national Best Actor awards, including an Orlando, the Croatian equivalent of a Tony.In addition to his work on the stage (he went on to portray Hamlet six years in a row), Visnjic also began appearing in Croatian feature films, and he made his American screen debut in Michael Winterbottom's Welcome to Sarajevo (1997). In 1998, he earned greater international recognition with his role in Practical Magic; although the film itself was a disappointment, Visnjic managed to make a sizable impression on audience members in his role as Nicole Kidman's ne'er-do-well boyfriend. The following year, the actor landed a recurring role on the popular TV medical drama E.R.; his profile further ascended with his casting in a number of feature films, including Committed (2000), a road trip comedy starring Heather Graham and Luke Wilson.

Trivia: Studied at the Actors Centre Australia and the Actors College of Theatre, both in Australia. Took the Stella Adler Academy's two-year intensive program in Los Angeles. Was part of ABC's Diversity Showcase in 2015.

Trivia: Worked as a chef before becoming an actor. Performed in stage productions such as King Lear and Love's Labours Lost at the Royal Shakespeare Company in the early 1990s. Was the odds-on favourite to replace David Tennant as the eleventh Doctor in Doctor Who; Matt Smith was eventually cast in the role. Voiced the narration for the National Geographic series Mega Cities from 2005 to 2011, and Wild Russia in 2009. For a television project in 2006, directed a group of amateurs with no acting experience in a special performance of Romeo and Juliet, mentored by Baz Luhrmann. Patron of offwestend.com, a site dedicated to promoting independent theatres in London. In late 2019/early 2020, starred as Ebenezer Scrooge in a production of A Christmas Carol at the Old Vic Theatre in London. Has played many roles in both drama and comedy in British television programmes.

Trivia: Danced for the Joffrey Ballet during her childhood. Studied Chinese at Vassar College and intended to be a translator before opting to become an actress. Starred in the Funny or Die online sitcom Halal in the Family alongside Aasif Mandvi. Was a passenger on the Amtrak train that crashed in Philadelphia on May 12, 2015.

Trivia: Worked as a carpenter to pay his college tuition. Took a year off from college, during which he spent time at a Tibetan monastery. Planned on a career in politics before switching to acting. Interned at the White House during the Clinton administration. Founded a software company after college. Worked as a producer and copywriter for the NPR program Weekly Edition. Enjoys outdoor activities, including biking, kayaking, hiking and snowboarding. Lives in a house he designed and built himself. Is a published poet.

Trivia: Lead actor John Getz first appeared onscreen in the '80s.

Trivia: Joined the United States Marine Corps with several of his close friends after graduating from high school.Previously worked as a newscaster and hosted jazz and classical music programs on Oklahoma City radio station KCSC.Made his professional stage debut as a student in a production of Rain at the Oklahoma Theatre Center in 1972.Worked with the Dallas Shakespeare Festival for 5 seasons.Served as historical consultant on 2006's Hollywoodland, the film about Superman actor George Reeves' life.

Trivia: Though he proved adept at drama (evident via his straight-faced evocation of a young Bill Murray in the 2002 telemovie It's Always Something: The Gilda Radner Story), actor Mather Zickel specialized in comedic portrayals in madcap, off-the-wall material. Projects included the zany Christopher Walken farce Balls of Fury (2007), the raunchy religious spoof-sex comedy The Ten (2007), and Jonathan Demme's ensemble drama Rachel Getting Married (2008). Zickel is perhaps best known, however, for his ongoing portrayal of Carter on the pitch-black Internet-based soap opera spoof Horrible People.