Trivia: Some actors know from a young age that they're destined for the spotlight, but Argentine heartthrob and telenovela star Juan Soler claims he was never one of them. He didn't idolize actors as a kid, and never even considered it as a possible career. Instead, his passion growing up was rugby, which eventually led to a spot on Argentina's national team. But when a serious accident while working as a rancher caused him to reflect on his life, Soler realized that he felt unfulfilled. Eventually, he says, he turned to acting as a way to live as many different lives as possible.Soler was born in San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina, on January 19, 1966. After beginning his acting career in his home country, he moved to Mexico in 1991 and quickly became a star of Spanish-language telenovelas. Among his biggest hits are Apuesta por un amor, Cañaveral de pasiones, and La Otra.In spite of his success, Soler's most important priority remains his family; he even took a yearlong break from acting in order to spend more time with them. He has been married to actress Magdalena Moguilevsky since 2003, and the pair have two daughters named Mia and Azul. In addition, he has another daughter named Valentina from a previous relationship. Soler even cited his family as the reason why he decided to move again in 2012 -- this time to Miami -- saying that he wanted to provide the best possible life for his children.Soler seemingly guaranteed himself a steady stream of work in 2013 when he signed a contract with Telemundo to appear exclusively in their original programming. Around that time, he also added an unusual new job to a resume that already included acting, modeling, and playing rugby: He became a spokesman for Honey Nut Cheerios as a part of their campaign to encourage Hispanic consumers to eat healthier.

Trivia: A former Mexican television actor who went on to make a name for himself in U.S. film and television, Cristián de la Fuente served in the Chilean Air Force Reserve before he starting acted professionally; his military background may not have pointed to a cinematic career early on, but his speedy ascent to fame hinted at great things to come for the actor. Born to a chemist father and homemaker mother in Santiago, Chile, de la Fuente opted early on to study engineering while attending college in his native country. An only child, the licensed pilot was discovered by a talent scout and then made appearances in Chilean soap operas and variety shows before relocating to Mexico for a leading role in the popular television series Reyes y Rey (1998). Following a stateside television appearance in Family Law, the handsome Latino would subsequently turn up in the Sylvester Stallone racing drama Driven (2001). Claiming to be equally happy whether acting on stage, screen, or film, de la Fuente describes his acting method as loaning his body to the characters rather than portraying them, and he often becomes so entangled with his characters that he finds it difficult to wind down at the end of the day. Following his work with childhood idol Stallone, de la Fuente next took a role alongside another favorite from his youth, singer-turned-actor Jon Bon Jovi. As a man of the cloth dedicated to ridding the world of blood-sucking immortals, de la Fuente teamed with Bon Jovi to battle the legions of the undead in the vast deserts of Mexico in Vampires: Los Muertos (2002). Though that film ultimately proved to be a bit of a disappointment, de la Fuente's subsequent role in director John McTiernan's Basic (2003) seemed to ensure a healthy career for the promising young actor. The actor co-starred in the short lived television series In Plain Sight in 2008, and competed in the 6th season of Dancing with the Stars the same year.