Trivia: After attending Franklin and Marshall College, Treat Williams acted with the prestigious Fulton Repertory troupe. Williams made his Broadway debut in Grease (1976) eventually taking over the leading role of Danny Zuko. His later Broadway credits included the musicals Over Here and Pirates of Penzance and the reader's-theatre exercise Love Letters. In films from 1976, he scored his first significant success as the draft-resistant protagonist of Milos Forman's Hair (1979). He went on to play the title role in The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper (1981), then gained positive critical notice for his work as reluctant interdepartmental police informant Daniel Ciello in Prince of the City (1981). His later film roles included mob-connected labor organizer Jimmy O'Donnell in Once Upon a Time in America (1984) and the seductive James Dean clone in Smooth Talk (1985). Famed for his willingness to tackle any sort of role, Williams' artistic ambitions are backed up by his versatility and astonishing vocal flexibility. On TV, Williams played Stanley Kowalski opposite Ann-Margret's Blanche Dubois in Streetcar Named Desire (1984) and was appropriately sharkish as superagent Mike Ovitz in The Late Shift (1996). He also starred in the weekly series Eddie Dodd (1991) and Good Advice (1995). Many of Treat Williams' recent film roles have exhibited a fondness for expansive, scenery-chewing villainy, notably megalomanic Xander Drax in The Phantom (1995).

Trivia: Possessing a dark and delicate beauty enhanced by an alluringly hypnotic pair of large and deeply expressive eyes, actress Joanna Going gained notice early on with appearances in such soap operas as Another World and the early-'90s revival of Dark Shadows. Though her early work would consist mostly of soap operas and made-for television features, the mid-'90s found Going making a slow but steady transition into feature film territory. A Washington, D.C., native who was raised in Newport, RI, Going was the oldest of six siblings and graduated from Rogers High School in 1981. Later moving on to Emerson College, Going would subsequently study acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. Her television debut in Search for Tomorrow followed shortly thereafter, and by 1987 Going was entering into a two-year stint on the long-running soap opera Another World. Remaining on the small screen for Dark Shadows immediately following Another World, Going made her feature debut in 1994's Wyatt Earp. A touching performance in the little-seen 1996 feature Eden ensured that Going would continue to climb the credits, and subsequent roles in Keys to Tulsa and Inventing the Abbots (both 1997) continued to find Going in good company. Though appearances in Still Breathing (1997) and Cupid & Cate (2000) would go largely unseen, Going would later maintain visibility opposite Helen Mirren in the television series Georgetown. In 2003 Going could be spotted in the dramatic thriller The Runaway Jury (2003).

Trivia: Won three NCAA national championships as a defensive midfielder for the Johns Hopkins University lacrosse team. Worked briefly as a credit analyst at a bank in Baltimore after graduating from college. Played semi-professional football for the Baltimore Eagles in 1982. Began taking acting classes in 1983 at the Baltimore Dance Center, before quitting his full-time banking job and moving to New York City. Television debut came in 1989, guest starring in an episode of The Cosby Show. Broadway debut was in 1994, starring opposite Julie Harris and Calista Flockhart in the critically acclaimed 50th anniversary revival of Tennessee Williams' classic The Glass Menagerie.

Trivia: Joined the U.S. Army in 2002; his unit was one of the first to enter Baghdad and NBC reporter David Bloom died while embedded with the unit. Injured when a grenade exploded, causing severe back and spine injuries. Awarded the Army Commendation Medal. Cast in Paul Haggis' In the Valley of Elah after a former neighbor who worked in the film's casting department, was looking to cast actual veterans in the film and asked McLaughlin to audition.

Trivia: Began taking acting classes at the age of 9. Acted in several commercials and a student film before getting her big break. Played Jennifer Garner's character as a teenager in the 2004 film 13 Going on 30. She again played a younger version of a Garner character in 2009's Ghosts of Girlfriends Past. Sings and plays guitar.

Trivia: Formed a band, the Feaver, with fellow actor Dylan Minnette, and their song "Bleeding Man" was featured in the second-season promo for the Hub series R.L. Stine's The Haunting Hour. In a 2012 episode of Wedding Band, he played the leader of a boy band that caused problems for the titular group. Played a 16-year-old Ralphie in 2012's A Christmas Story 2, the sequel to the 1983 holiday hit. Performed in the band Triple Play with his brother and father. Appeared in commercials for PlayStation 3, Walmart, Honda and McDonald's.

Trivia: Started modeling at age 2 and began acting at age 3. Studied martial arts as a kid. Plays the guitar and was in an alternative rock band. Listens to music prior to auditions to help him get into character. Was unaware he was auditioning to play a young Clark Kent when he initially auditioned for Man of Steel—the role and title of the film were both kept secret. Is protective of his older brother, who has cerebral palsy. Is a fan of comic books and superheroes.

Trivia: Supporting actor, onscreen from the '80s.