Trivia: Nicknamed "Bre-Z" as a newborn by her grandmother because of how cold open windows made her cry. Inspired by her barber father, grandfather and uncle to start cutting hair at the age of 10, and to earn a cosmetology license at a vocational high school. Began rapping at the age of 14. Moved to Atlanta, Georgia at age 21 to become a "celebrity barber", cutting hair for Ludacris, his recording studio staff, Akon and others. Has worked with Wiz Kid, Jennifer Lopez, The Game, Dr. Dre and Asia Bryant in her recording career. Known for her distinctive deep, raspy voice.

Trivia: Of Native American and Caucasian descent.Grew up in a small town in Indiana called Franklin.Got in contact with an agency during a convention in New York and moved to Los Angeles in 2005.Has released multiple rap songs, including "Vacation," "Blessed," "Almost," "Drippin" and "Hills."An advocate for breast cancer research.

Trivia: Of Jamaican descent.Played basketball and soccer, but stopped doing sports to pursue acting.Got interested in acting when he was 18.Grew up working out with his father who is a health and fitness coach.Studied Nipsey Hussle's songs and interviews to practice his American accent for All American.Was not familiar with American football when he got cast in All American, so he watched a lot of NFL network and carried a football everywhere to get comfortable with the sport.Realized the success of All American after he was recognized by fans while walking in Times Square.

Trivia: Is of Russian and Nigerian descent.Moved with her parents to Canada when she was 5-years-old.Started acting at a young age, and her parents always supported her artistic aspirations.At the age of 12, she started practicing artistic gymnastics.Decided to leave gymnastics and pursue a career in acting when she turned 18-years-old.Speaks fluent Russian.

Trivia: The youngest of two siblings.Practiced gymnastics, volleyball and basketball.Studied at a military school.Learned Mandarin Chinese for her role in American Fusion (2005).Mentor at the youth center A Place Called Home, and volunteer at My Friend's House Foundation and Union Rescue Mission in Los Angeles.

Trivia: Played wide receiver as a junior in high school.Performed in commercials for Nike, Finish Line, Isotoners and White Castle.Has acting training from Beth Hall, John Posey, Bryan Patrick McCulley, and Jou Jou Papailler.Athletic skills, according to his resume, include aerobics, basketball, bodybuilding, canoeing, gymnastics, rugby, running - long distance and sprint, snowboarding, swimming among others.Made his TV debut in the 2017 episode "The Lady Doth Protest" of Empire, playing Handsome Dude.

Trivia: Lithe, blonde Monet Mazur toiled in bit-part obscurity for several years before capturing attention with a role in Ted Demme's cocaine biopic Blow (2001). Named for her dad's favorite painter, Mazur grew up in Malibu familiar with the entertainment world through her record industry father and model mother. While still in her teens, Mazur began acting professionally with a bit role in the popular movie sequel Addams Family Values (1993), and a part on the TV daytime drama Days of Our Lives. Mazur moved to nighttime TV drama with a guest appearance on Fox's orphan tearjerker Party of Five in 1995. Mazur also played her first movie lead that same year in the schlock horror movie Raging Angels (1995), tellingly directed by Alan Smithee. Returning to higher profile projects, Mazur had one line as a "Mod Girl" in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997), appeared in the ill-fated film version of The Mod Squad (1999), and played a TV reporter in the superhero spoof Mystery Men (1999). Mazur also continued to guest star on TV, including episodes of the WB's Jack and Jill in 1999. Mazur finally earned a spate of "actress on the verge of stardom" articles when she was cast in a meatier role as one of Johnny Depp's stoner cohorts in Blow (2001). Though Blow was not a major hit, Mazur continued to register on the movie radar with a dramatic turn as Jennifer Lopez's abused sister-in-law in the mystical romance Angel Eyes (2001), and a starring role as a seductive con artist in the independent crime drama The Learning Curve (2001). Returning to lighter work, Mazur subsequently played a sexy dot-com employee intent on breaking Josh Hartnett's vow of abstinence in the romantic comedy 40 Days and 40 Nights (2002).

Trivia: Moved from Boston to New York City at age 10 and soon found success in commercials and theater. Was a member of the kids dance team for the New Jersey Nets. Made her film debut in 2011's Detachment. Is an accomplished singer and dancer. Supports the charities the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation and Girls Up.

Trivia: As the dignified and relentlessly photogenic object of Angela Bassett's affections in How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Taye Diggs made an immediate and unforgettable impression on legions of filmgoers. Diggs came to film by way of the theater. Born in 1971 in New Jersey, he was raised as the oldest of five children in Rochester, NY. After earning a B.F.A. in musical theater from Syracuse University, he made his way to Broadway, debuting in the Tony-winning production of Carousel. In 1996, Diggs got his big break, originating the role of the nasty landlord, Benny, in Jonathan Larson's Tony Award- and Pulitzer Prize-winning Rent. He then moved from stage to television, with a role on Guiding Light, and in 1998 he made his film debut in How Stella Got Her Groove Back. The excitement surrounding Diggs' performance netted him both media exposure and more work, and the following year he could be seen in no less than four films. First up was his turn as a tantric sex god in Doug Liman's Go; audiences could next see him as an AWOL groom in the coming-of-age drama The Wood; Malcolm D. Lee's The Best Man featured Diggs as another member of the wedding, this time as the titular best man suffering from his own pre-wedding jitters; finally, he starred as a guest at Geoffrey Rush's allegedly haunted mansion in the remake of William Castle's The House on Haunted Hill.In 2001, Diggs returned to the small-screen with a recurring role on Fox's Ally McBeal. And when subsequent film roles in such unsuccessful projects as Equilibrium, Basic, and Malibu's Most Wanted did his career no good, he decided to try on a full-time television gig with Kevin Hill. Premiering in 2004 on UPN, the primetime drama starred Diggs in the title role, a fast-living bachelor who finds his life turned upside down with the unexpected introduction of an infant. In 2006, after a stint as the title character's gay boyfriend on the final season of Will & Grace, Diggs gave TV stardom another shot as a cop trapped in a time loop in the high-concept, 24-esque Day Break, but the show was yanked after a handful of episodes. His TV career was finally resuscitated by the Grey's Anatomy spin-off Private Practice, in which he was cast in the role of Sam Bennett, an internist trying to survive the medical and romantic entanglements at the Oceanside Wellness Center. Later, the actor would play the role of Vargas in the live adaptation of the comic Dylan Dog: Dead of Night, and narrate The Fab Five, a documentary following five famous basketball players from the University of Michigan. In 2013, he reprised his role of Harper Stewart in The Best Man sequel, The Best Man Holiday. Diggs returned to television the next year, starring in Steven Bochco's Murder in the First, and booking a recurring role on The Good Wife.