Trivia: Was scouted as a model at age 16, while walking outside Harrods Department Store by Sarah Doukas of Storm Management.Previously trained in ballet.Made her film debut playing Feeder Girl in the 2014 comedy Vampire Academy.First lead role in a film was Thomasin in the 2015 horror film The Witch. Played the lead in the music video for Skrillex's remix of GTA's Red Lips.

Trivia: Moved to England with his family when he was 3. Won several music scholarships to attend private schools as a child. Released his first album, A Larum, with his band Johnny Flynn & The Sussex Wit, in 2008. Performed in the all-male 2012 Globe Theatre productions of Richard III (as Lady Anne) and Twelfth Night (as Viola), both opposite Mark Rylance.

Trivia: BAFTA-winning veteran actor Bill Nighy gained international recognition in 2003 thanks to his role as a Keith Richards-esque former rock star in the hit romantic comedy Love Actually. Nighy had remained a relatively obscure figure even in his native England until a memorable turn as a controversial politician in series three of the acclaimed television comedy drama Auf Wiedersehen, Pet found him finally thrust into the spotlight in 2002. A Caterham, Surrey native, Nighy excelled in English language and literature early on; however, even though his journalistic instincts were strong, his lack of education prevented him from a career in the media. Work as a bike messenger for Field Magazine helped the aspiring writer keep his toes in the business, and a suggestion by his girlfriend that Nighy try his hand at acting eventually prompted him to enroll in the Guildford School of Dance and Drama. As the gears began to turn and his career as an actor started to gain momentum, Nighy was encouraged to stick with the craft after landing a series of small roles. Though British television provided Nighy with most of his early exposure, supporting roles in such features as Curse of the Pink Panther (1983) and The Phantom of the Opera (1989) found the actor honing his skills and laying the groundwork for future feature success. Though Nighy stuck almost exclusively to the small screen in the early '90s, his supporting role in the 1993 Robin Williams film Being Human seemed to mark the beginning of a new stage in his career, focusing mainly on features. A part in the 1997 film Fairy Tale: A True Story found Nighy climbing the credits, and the following year he joined an impressive cast including Timothy Spall, Stephen Rea, and Billy Connolly in the rock comedy Still Crazy. It was his role in Still Crazy that gained Nighy his widest recognition to date -- earning the up-and-coming actor the Peter Sellers Evening Standard Award for Best Comedy Performance. Nighy's role as a conflicted husband who embarks on a heated extramarital affair in 2001's Lawless Heart continued his impressive career trajectory, and later that same year he would land a role in The Full Monty director Peter Cattaneo's jailbreak comedy Lucky Break. A role in the long-running U.K. television series Auf Wiedersehen, Pet finally found Nighy earning some deserved recognition in 2002, and after a winning performance as the patriarch of an eccentric family in I Capture the Castle (2003), he continued to earned even more accolades for his performance in Love Actually. His part as an ancient vampire in the gothic action horror hit Underworld found Nighy's recognition factor rising for mainstream audiences on the other side of the pond, and before jetting into the future with The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in 2005, the increasingly busy actor would appear in three feature films in 2004, including the horror comedy Shaun of the Dead, Doogal, and Enduring Love. By the time Nighy received an Emmy nomination for his role as a loved-starved civil servant falling for an enigmatic younger woman in the 2005 made-for-television romantic comedy-drama The Girl in the Café, television fans in both the U.S. and the U.K. knew well of Nighy's impressive range as an actor. Yet another small-screen role in that same year's Gideon's Daughter allowed Nighy a chance to play a serious role once again. Playing a burned-out PR agent who is forced to reevaluate his life when his adult daughter threatens to cease all contact with him, Nighy gave a performance that moved critics and audiences alike, later earning him a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Mini-Series or TV Movie. Soon the actor was venturing into lands of fantasy once again, however, reprising his role as Viktor in Underworld: Evolution, and taking to the high seas as the legendary squid-faced sailor Davy Jones (captain of the Flying Dutchman) in director Gore Verbinski's big-budget summer extravaganza Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest. That film, of course, became a predictable sensation (it grossed over one billion dollars worldwide) and (more than any of Nighy's prior efforts) launched the British actor into the public spotlight for audiences of all ages, who were understandably impressed with the presence he was able to exude onscreen despite the layers of makeup and CG it took to make him into a squid-man.Nighy stayed the course of big-budget fantasy, with a turn as Alan Blunt in that same year's Alex Rider: Operation Stormbreaker, then signed on for another turn as Davy Jones in 2007's Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, co-starring this time with the inspiration for some of his previous characters, Keith Richards. Nighy would spend the next several years appearing in such acclaimed films as Valkyrie, Pirate Radio, and The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.Nighy has maintained a life partnership with veteran British stage and screen actress Diana Quick since 1981. Though the two don't subscribe to the legal institution of marriage (much like long-standing Hollywood couple Tim Robbins and Susan Sarandon), Nighy has been known to refer to Quick as his wife simply to avoid confusion. The couple's daughter, Mary Nighy, was born in 1984 and is also an actress.

Trivia: Daughter of a Canadian father and a Brazilian mother.Moved to Brazil after she was born, returned to the U.K. at age 5, moved to Canada at age 10, and settled in London at age 12.Was discovered by fashion photographer Gemma Booth at the Underage Festival in London when she was 14.As a model, worked for brands like Vogue and Miu Miu.Started auditioning for films when she was 16.

Trivia: Middle name is Robilliard is after poet and artist David Robilliard, who was a friend of his mother.Raised by a single mother.Started his career in 2010, modelling for companies such as Next plc and Reebok.Credits include film, television, theater and music videos.Starred as the male lead in Marc Webb's The Only Living Boy In New York (2017), alongside Jeff Bridges and Kate Beckinsale.Plays Theseus Scamander, the older brother of Eddie Redmayne's Newt Scamander, in Warner Bros.' Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them sequel.

Trivia: Rupert Graves has repeatedly impressed audiences with his dead-on portrayals of upper-class twits since 1985, when he appeared in Merchant Ivory's classic adaptation of E.M. Forster's A Room With a View. However, Graves' own background could not be more different from those of the characters he brings to the screen.Born June 30, 1963, Graves grew up in the small town of Western-Super-Mare (coincidentally also the birthplace of John Cleese), located in western England. By his own account a terrible student who resented authority, Graves left school at 15 and joined the circus. After his stint with the circus ended, Graves made his way to London, where, at 19, he landed his first acting role in a stage production of The Killing of Mr. Toad. His performance caught the attention of a film industry figure, which in turn led to his first film role in A Room With a View. As the irresponsible and irrepressible Freddy Honeychurch (brother of the film's heroine, played by Helena Bonham-Carter), Graves gave a performance that set the pattern for the roles he was to be typcast in for much of the next decade. Graves virtually became the male equivalent of Helena Bonham-Carter, in that he was stuck in period drama after period drama until others slowly realized that his range was not limited to films with an abundance of waistcoats, corsets, and men with names like Cecil or Clive. Graves' other significant films of the 80s included another Merchant Ivory outing, the memorable Maurice (1987) (in which Graves played Maurice's working class lover, Alec Scudder, and, as in A Room With a View, demonstrated his ability to tackle nude scenes), 1988's A Handful of Dust (also starring a then-unknown Kristin Scott Thomas, and Graves' Maurice colleague James Wilby), and the epic television series Fortunes of War, set during World War II and starring Kenneth Branagh and Emma Thompson.In the 1990s, Graves has continued to do period pieces such as the 1991 adaptation of E.M. Forster's Where Angels Fear to Tread (reuniting him again with Bonham-Carter), and Nicholas Hytner's brilliant The Madness of King George (1995), which also starred "the other Rupert," Rupert Everett. In addition, he made a memorable appearance in the film adaptation of Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway (1997) as a shell-shocked World War I veteran. As he has gained greater recognition, however, Graves has been able to branch out toward other genres, notably as Jeremy Irons' jilted, ill-fated son in Louis Malle's Damage (1993), a confused and irresponsible motorcycle courier in Different For Girls (1996), and as the severely conflicted Harold Guppy in the deliciously twisted Intimate Relations (1996), for which he won a Best Actor award at the Montreal Film Festival. In addition to his film work, Graves has continued to work for television and the stage, acting as the wormy, conniving Octavius alongside Billy Zane in the TV series Cleopatra (1999), and in such stage productions as Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh (1998) and the the hit Broadway production of Patrick Marber's Closer (1999).

Trivia: In 2010, won the Funny Women Variety Award for her stand-up. Between 2012 and 2019, appeared as Yara Greyjoy in HBO fantasy drama 'Game of Thrones'. In 2013, appeared as Rachel Crabbe in a National Theatre revival of 'One Man, Two Guvnors'. As of 2019, has starred as Kate in BBC Comedy 'Upstart Crow' since its 2016 debut. In 2017, won the MAC Best Performance WFTV Award.

Trivia: Wanted to be a comedian since the age of 6. Played lacrosse while at Downe House. Influences include Eric Morecambe; Tony Hancock; Joyce Grenfell; and French and Saunders. First gained notice as a stand-up comedian at Scotland's Edinburgh Festival and on the London circuit. Broke through to public acclaim in Britain in 2008 with her old-school BBC comedy series Miranda. Supports Comic Relief, where she used to work as a personal assistant to the grants director. Transitioned to drama with the BBC/PBS series Call the Midwife.

Trivia: At the age of 4, she started her career as an actress in a school nativity play.Started doing photography when she was a teenager.Won a scholarship that allowed her to study in the Oxford School of Drama.Is a fan of Dolly Parton.In 2021, she made her debut as a model for Simone Rocha.

Trivia: Along with his father, moved with his paternal grandparents after the death of his mother when he was 7.Studied at Rydon Community College.Started acting when he got the lead role in a local play after a friend dared him to audition.Got an agent after performing on his third local play.Was named one of Screen's 2017 Stars Of Tomorrow.

Trivia: Prior to pursuing an acting career full time, worked in retail at both Waitrose and River Island. Lists No Country for Old Men as his favourite film, and, like its star Daniel Day Lewis, trained at the historic Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. Made his film debut in 2012 in The Eschatrilogy: Book of the Dead as an unnamed zombie. To train for his agrarian role in God's Own Country, Josh and his co-star Alec Secareanu worked on a West Yorkshire farm for a fortnight prior to filming, and during shooting had to pause the production to deliver a lamb. Is set to star as Marius in the BBC's upcoming adaptation of Victor Hugo's Les Misérables.

Trivia: Moved to Inverness, Scotland, with her family when she was 6.Was educated under the Waldorf education, which is based on the educational philosophy of Rudolf Steiner.Studied at Aberdeen City Music School in the U.K.Studied at Gordonstoun School on a double drama and music scholarship, the first of its kind, named the Performing Arts Scholarship.An accomplished violin and piano player.A RSPCA (Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) ambassador.