Trivia: Started performing in plays directed by her mother when she was 4 1/2 years old.Launched her career after landing the role of Jen Scotts/ Pink Time Force Ranger on the series Power Rangers Time Force in 2000.Lent her voice to a number of video games such as James Bond in Agent Under Fire, Power Rangers Time Force, Deadly Premonition, CSI: Fatal Conspiracy and Call of Duty: Black Ops II.Appeared as the main host on Walt Disney World's 2006 Vacation Planning Guide DVD.Co-founded Charitable Living, a group which services the local community throughout the year with a variety of fundraisers and days of volunteering.Joined non-profit group BuildOn in May 2015. and traveled to Malawi in East Africa to promote education and build schools.Is a passionate supporter of Free Arts for Abused Children.

Trivia: Studied at Oxford University in England for two terms while attending Stanford University.Attended Oxford and Trinity College, Dublin, on a research grant to work on his thesis on James Joyce's Ulysses.Took an improv elective class while he was a student at Stanford University.Was encouraged to become a professional actor by actress and Stanford professor Alma Martinez.Declined to go by the name Nicholas Edward to conceal his ethnicity.Moved to Los Angeles after graduating from Stanford University, and worked as a waiter for a couple of months before getting work on tv and film.Starred in the pilot episode of the television series Lucifer, but was replaced by actor Kevin Alejandro.

Trivia: Born in a tough Los Angeles suburb, actress Lindsay Wagner quickly became accustomed to having to work hard and fight harder for the things she wanted out of life. The blonde, 5'11" Wagner supplemented her modelling and singing income by teaching theater arts to schoolchildren. In 1971, she was signed to a $162-per-week contract at Universal Pictures, under whose auspices she played supporting roles in such TV series as The Bold Ones and Owen Marshall, M.D. and co-starred in the theatrical features Two People (1972) and The Paper Chase (1973). Though she received good reviews for her work in the last-named film (in which she was cast as the daughter of imperious law professor John Houseman), Lindsay was summarily dropped by her studio in 1975. At the same time, Universal executives were looking for a tall, athletic actress to play a "bionic woman" opposite Lee Majors in a special two-part installment of the weekly TV series The Six Million Dollar Man. Lindsay's contract was extended an extra few days to permit her to play the role of Jaime Sommers -- and when the two-parter was spun off into the Bionic Woman TV series in 1976, Lindsay, still bitter over her firing, demanded a then-staggering sum of $17,500 per program, and a percentage of the merchandising profits. After the cancellation of Bionic Woman in 1978, Lindsay kept her star shining brightly such made-for-TV movies as The Incredible Journey of Dr. Meg Laurel (1979), Callie and Son (1981), I Want to Live (1983), Convicted (1986), The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Dedrickson Story (1989), and I Want to Keep My Daughter (1995). She has also appeared in several TV-movie sequels to The Bionic Woman, including 1993's Bionic Ever After. In addition to maintaining her successful acting career, Lindsay Wagner has entered the booming instructional-video market with Lindsay Wagner's New Beauty: The Accupressure Facelift.

Trivia: Character actor Lance E. Nichols spent the first two decades of his career (from the late '80s through the early 2000s) appearing as a number of standard urban professional types, including cops, taxi drivers, and physicians, with small guest appearances in such series programs as Cheers, Murder, She Wrote, Matlock, and NYPD Blue. Nichols took on a rare lead role in 2008, in Leslie Small's drama A Good Man Is Hard to Find, as Deacon Smith; as adapted from the popular gospel-themed stage production, the work dramatizes the stories of three African-American women battling personal and professional crises.