Trivia: With his short slender build, large brown eyes, and abundant hair, actor Ralph Macchio has often appeared to be the perennial adolescent -- a fact that has sometimes hindered his career. The actor is best known for his work in the phenomenally popular Karate Kid (1984), in which the then twenty-two year old actor played a troubled 14-year-old boy who is helped by a sage karate instructor. Macchio has been in show business most of his life; born in Long Island, he began performing in local musical productions as a young teenager. At 16, he began working in TV commercials, and before he had even graduated from high school had appeared in the adolescent comedy Up the Academy (1980), though he did not appear in another film until working in Francis Ford Coppola's epic of teenage rivalry The Outsiders (1983). Following the Karate Kid, Macchio began working in a series of minor films, such as the successful My Cousin Vinny (1992). He continued to work on television and on stage, even after his teen heart-throb days were over, appearing on Broadway opposite Robert De Niro in 1986 in Cuba and His Teddy Bears. He also appeared in the next two Karate Kid sequels, along with films like Dangerous Company and Too Much Sun. In 2002, Macchio tried his hand at screenwriting and directing, both helming and penning the short film Love Thy Brother. In 2006, the actor took a comedic turn in the sports comedy Beer League. Macchio would remain active for years to come, appearing most notably on the popular series Ugly Betty.

Trivia: Supporting actor, onscreen from the '80s.

Trivia: Grew up in Ohio, but moved to Los Angeles with his family at age 9 to pursue a professional acting career. As a youngster, studied dance at Center Stage Dance Academy in Ottawa, OH. Made feature-film debut in Jake Squared (2013), starring Elias Koteas and Jennifer Jason Leigh. In 2015, made Los Angeles stage debut in Stephen Belber's comedy The Power of Duff (2013) at the Geffen Playhouse. In addition to dance, other interests include gymnastics, piano, guitar, singing and songwriting.

Trivia: Born in 1996, Mary Matilyn Mouser built a career as a voice actor in films like Bambi II and the series Me, Eloise before gaining prominence in live-action projects. In 2007, she was cast as Mia on the CW family drama Life Is Wild. And though that particular series failed to take hold, Mouser still managed to remain a farmiliar fixture to television viewers by joining the cast of ABC's Body of Proof four years later.

Trivia: At the age of 5, had his first audition, an Oscar Meyer commercial, and got the part.Lent his voice for many projects including Rise of the Guardians and Paranorman.Famous amongst Disney and Nickelodeon fans.Plays guitar.Known for playing the titular character in the Disney XD series Kirby Buckets.

Trivia: Is older than her twin brother Spencer.Moved to New York with her family at the age of 4.Started her career in the entertainment business as a child model.Studied elementary school at The Carroll School (P.S. 58) and middle school at New Voices School for Academic and Creative Arts (M.S. 443).Appeared in the same scene on As the World Turns with actress Peyton List (born 1986), who played Lucy Montgomery in the soap opera.Her music single "Dance Till We Die" was featured in Anthem of a Teenage Prophet (2018), film in which she plays the lead character.Produced, directed and created the visuals for her song "Don't Cry."Shared the screen with twin brother Spencer when he guest starred on Bunk'd.

Trivia: Made his feature film debut playing Elementary Kid in the 2018 Steven Spielberg film Ready Player One.First lead role in a television series is Stuart in Nickelodeon's Cousins for Life.

Trivia: Supporting actor, occasional lead Thomas Ian Griffith first appeared onscreen in the late '80s.

Trivia: Like many New York actors, Martin Kove was willing to go unbilled to pick up extra paychecks in such East Coast-filmed efforts as Little Murders (1971) and Last House on the Left (1972). By 1984, Kove was pulling down third billing in such films as The Karate Kid, wherein he played Kreese, the "bad" karate expert who trained the film's principal heavy William Zabka for his bout against the simon-pure Ralph Macchio (Kove replaced Chuck Norris, who turned down the role of Kreese because he didn't want karate trainers to be shown in an unsympathetic light). Martin Kove's work on series TV has included the roles of detective Victor Isbecki on Cagney and Lacey and an extraterrestrial named Jesse on Hard Time on Planet Earth.

Trivia: Supporting actor, onscreen from the late '80s.