Trivia: Actor/writer/producer Steve Agee was a driving force in the creation of The Bogus Witch Project before his brief appearance in Sarah Silverman: Jesus Is Magic led to a more substantial role in the comedienne's surprise Comedy Central hit The Sarah Silverman Program. In between those two projects, Agee kept busy by appearing in the short film Chad Vader, the Internet comedy series "Yacht Rock," and the Bob Goldthwait-directed comedy Sleeping Dogs Lie. Agee would continue appearing on screen in films like Super, and found success for a number of years as a writer on Jimmy Kimmel Live!

Trivia: Changed oil at his famous father's Chevy dealership for two years. After he won his first NASCAR Busch circuit title, the Earnhardts became the first family with three generations of NASCAR champs. Coauthored Driver #8, an account of his rookie year on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. Provided the voice of Junior in the 2006 animated film Cars. Is a devoted fan of the Washington Redskins; has their scores relayed to him while he's racing. In 2010, named favorite NASCAR (National Motorsports Press Association) driver for eighth straight year. A souped-up version of his #88 car appears in Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011).

Trivia: A graduate -- like Will Ferrell, Kathy Griffin, and many others -- of the famed Groundlings comedy troupe in Southern California, comic-turned-actor/screenwriter Will Forte segued from that stage ensemble into a series of small-screen producing assignments, on such sitcoms as 3rd Rock From the Sun and That '70s Show. Forte only began to gain national attention, however, when he signed on as one of the regular cast members of Saturday Night Live in 2002. Within the framework of that series, the comic parlayed his versatile all-American winsomeness into a host of diverse characterizations including President George W. Bush, The Falconer, Senator Zell Miller, and Tim Calhoun. Meanwhile, he also authored scripts for Late Night with David Letterman on the side and penned a feature script, for the comic vehicle The Brothers Solomon (2007), in which he also starred opposite Will Arnett. In that picture, the men played John and Dean Solomon, two socially hopeless brothers desperate to find a woman to have their baby, to fulfill their dying father's last wish. At about the same time, Forte also joined scripters Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer, and others by contributing to the screenplay of the teen sex comedy Parental Guidance Suggested (2007). As an actor, Forte's resumé also includes roles in such comic romps as Beerfest (2006) and Brief Interviews with Hideous Men. In 2008 he had a small part in Tina Fey's Baby Mama, and the next year he appeared in the Broken Lizard vehicle The Slammin' Salmon. In 2010 he wrote and starred in a big-screen adaptation of his recurring SNL character MacGruber, but the film met a chilly box office reception. In 2012 he had a part in the jukebox musical Rock of Ages.

Trivia: Collaborated with former NBA player Charles Barkley on two books, I Might Be Wrong But I Doubt It and Who's Afraid of a Large Black Man? Writes a sports column for the Washington Post; has worked for the Post since 1980. Was named Sports Columnist of the Year by the Society of Professional Journalists in 2001. Has been selected as one of the top three national columnists by the Associated Press Sports Editors three times.