Trivia: Began modeling at the age of 3 for Ralph Lauren and has since modeled for Disney, Target, Gap and Guess. Appeared in TV commercials for Burger King, Comcast, Pantene and Kohl's. Collected money from her co-stars of The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn on set for swearing and donated the sum to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Nominated for Best Performance in a Feature Film by a Supporting Young Actress at the 34th Annual Young Artist Awards for her role as Renesmee in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2. In 2015, was nominated for Best Movie Actress in Sci-Fi/Fantasy at the Teen Choice Awards for her role as Murph in Interstellar. Is a junior black belt in taekwondo.

Trivia: Grew up on Oregon. Would go see movies with his mom as a kid, and afterward they would discuss the acting, directing, costumes and music score. Began acting in drama camp at age 10. Is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Majored in business in college and interned at a real-estate company in Seattle. Was trained by a member of the Navy Seals for his role in Furious 7 (2015). Has done charity work with Wounded Warrior Project and Reach Out Worldwide.

Trivia: His grandfather, Errol Flynn, was a screen legend of the 1930s. His father is a film producer and his mother is a photographer. Traveled extensively for the first 10 years of his life due to his father's career. Made film debut in 1998's Simon Birch. Was No. 31 on Teen Magazine's Hot 50 list. In 2005, joined the cast of Zoey 101, a Nickelodeon series starring Britney Spears' little sister, Jamie Lynn Spears. Plays piano and guitar.

Trivia: One of the most versatile actresses working in film today, Lili Taylor is known for taking on complex, thorny roles that many of her more glamorous colleagues avoid. In the 1990s, she became a staple of the independent film circuit, turning in one engaging performance after another in films like The Addiction (1995), Girls Town (1996), and Pecker (1998). A native of Glencoe, IL, where she was born on February 20, 1967, Taylor was raised in a comfortable middle-class household as the second youngest of six children. She started acting in grade school and briefly attended DePaul University's Goodman Theater School before launching her professional career in local and regional theater. She acted for a time with Evanston's Piven Theater, performing in the company of such future notables as John Cusack, Aidan Quinn, and Jeremy Piven. In 1987, she spent a season on-stage in Czechoslovakia, returning stateside the following year to make her New York City stage debut in a production of What Did He See? That same year, Taylor ventured into feature films with a bit part in the John Hughes comedy She's Having a Baby. Though the role brought Taylor little recognition, she scored big with her sophomore effort, a starring role in Mystic Pizza (1988) as one of three amorous pizzeria girls (the other two were Julia Roberts and Annabeth Gish) working in a small Connecticut coastal town. More recognition followed for Say Anything... (1989), in which Taylor played John Cusack's hilariously obsessive best friend; she continued to shine in films like Bright Angel (1991), in which she was cast as the drifter sister of a jailbird, and in Dogfight (1991), in which she was the obligatory "ugly duckling" who both transformed and was transformed by her reluctant date, River Phoenix. From the late '80s through the 1990s, Taylor proved to be a willing and able ensemble player in the works of several respected directors: Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July (1989), Nancy Savoca's Household Saints (1993), Robert Altman's Short Cuts (1993), and Alan Rudolph's Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (1994). She also did notable work in independent films, starring in Abel Ferrara's The Addiction (1995); Girls Town (1996), a drama about four high school girls trying to cope with everyday hardship, for which she also co-wrote the screenplay; and I Shot Andy Warhol (1996), which cast her in one of her most memorable roles as the mad, murderous Valerie Solanas. In 1998, Taylor played the uncharacteristically glamorous role of an art dealer who tries to seduce the young hero of John Waters' Pecker, and also tried her hand at screwball comedy with Stanley Tucci's The Imposters. Having demonstrated her range in a number of genres, Taylor then took on big-budget horror in 1999 with her starring role in Jan de Bont's The Haunting. However, staying true to her indie loyalties, she could also be seen playing an ordinary woman who begins to lead an extraordinary life in Toni Kalem's adaptation of Anne Tyler's A Slipping Down Life, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January of that year.As the new century began Taylor could be seen alongside her old co-star John Cusack in High Fidelity, and in 2001 she tackled the historical role of Miep Gies in a retelling of Anne Frank. She had a memorable role on the HBO series Six Feet Under. She continued to work steadily in diverse projects such as The Secret, Starting Out in the Evening, Brooklyn's Finest, Public Enemies, and Being Flynn.