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: Has aspired to become a professional soccer player.Got his start in acting in 2000 after winning the role of the Antichrist in the horror film The Calling.First TV role was Jay Keaton on the children's sci-fi drama series The Fugitives.Earned a sixth-form scholarship to the prestigious Latymer Upper School in Hammersmith thanks to his talent as a soccer player and his minor success in acting, and was later approached by actor Jennifer Saunders after she saw him in that school's production of Our Country's Good.Practiced every day for 3 months with Brett Boyett, the music supervisor on Forever My Girl, to prepare for his role, and also studied interviews with various country music stars.

Trivia: While at RADA, along with acting, she specialized in singing, violin, ballet, Flamenco and Hip-Hop.Made her acting debut in the 2011 short comedy drama For Elsie, in which she played Mila.Got her diving license in Mexico after the pilot for Siren was picked up for a series.Speaks English, Dutch and French.

Trivia: Her older sister, who is also an actress, inspired her to pursue acting.Since her father is a doctor, she felt the pressure to get into the medical field and did all the prerequisites to become a physical therapist.In 2005, moved to the U.S. to pursue her education.Studied Spanish and French in college.Was the second princess at the 2007 Miss Zim-USA pageant.

Trivia: Born in England, he moved with his family to Vancouver when he was 6 months old. Appeared in several television commercials as a child. TV debut was on 21 Jump Street in 1987. First big break came when he was cast as one of the survivors in the film Alive with Ethan Hawke.

Trivia: Drawing on his own off-camera ethnicity and cultural heritage, actor Gil Birmingham fell into a niche in Hollywood with numerous portrayals of Native Americans, in projects that occupied a broad spectrum of genres. A large-framed but not imposing figure who carried a distinguished presence, Birmingham landed his first major role in the 1987 horror opus House 2: The Second Story (as a warrior), then ushered in additional portrayals of Native Americans in efforts including the series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, and Body & Soul and the small screen miniseries Dreamkeeper (2003) and Into the West (2005). He moved into big screen features in the mid-2000s, initially by extending his Native American typecast into a portrayal of an Incan warrior from South America in the fact-based Christian missionary drama End of the Spear (2005), then joined Ben Stiller and Dick Van Dyke for the big-budget, special effects-heavy comedy Night at the Museum (2006), and signed for a supporting role in the vampiric romance Twilight (2008).