Trivia: Studied with the Gaiety School of Acting in Dublin as a child. Got an agent at 15 in order to get into acting full-time. Left school while studying for her final exams in 2003 to star in a six-week tour of the Druid Theatre's production of Sive. Dropped out of university after three weeks to pursue acting. Nominated for the Leonardo's Horse Award for Best Female Acting Performance at the Milan International Film Festival in 2011 for her role in I Am You.

Trivia: British actor Tim McInnerny first caught the attention of audiences in the early '80s, playing Lord Percy Percy on the comedy series The Black Adder. He would continue appearing on the English screen over the following years, with roles in projects like Erik the Viking and Rogue Trader. His notoriety increased, but as the years passed, McInnerny's affection for his home country would continue, with appearances in British movies like 2009's Hustle, and 2011's Black Death.

Trivia: When he was 30 in 1995, Glasgow-born actor Brian McCardie's name appeared for the first time in the credits of a major film, the Scottish historical epic Rob Roy. Wearing a traditional tartan kilt, McCardie portrayed the younger brother of the rebel highland brigand Rob (Liam Neeson), who was lionized in the Sir Walter Scott novel. In that same year, McCardie co-starred with Armand Assante in Kidnapped, a highly entertaining TV production also set in Scotland and based on a classic Robert Louis Stevenson novel. In both of these roles, McCardie gained a devoted following in his native Scotland -- and caught the attention of movie bigwigs. Consequently, he landed roles in other high-profile productions. One was The Ghost and the Darkness (1996), in which he shared the screen with Michael Douglas and Val Kilmer. Although the film received reviews ranging from bad to mediocre, McCardie was praised as one of the bright spots in the production. A year later, he appeared in another major production, Speed 2: Cruise Control, an okay action film, then co-starred in the romantic comedy 200 Cigarettes in 1999, again earning the praise of many critics. After acting in two other films -- Rituals and Resolutions (2000) and Beyond the City Limits (2002) -- McCardie signed on to do two more films in 2003, Mr. Barrington and Battle Above the Clouds. McCardie has also appeared in various TV series in Great Britain.

Trivia: Fans of British television will have little difficulty placing English actor Ralph Ineson. He scored massive popularity on the hit BBC series The Office as Chris Finch, a sociopathically obnoxious sales rep whose antics consisted of insulting and belittling nearly everyone in sight to puff himself up. The part was somewhat indicative of Ineson's typecast, not from the standpoint of obnoxious characters, but from the standpoint of aggression; time and again, he came to specialize in playing dominant, outspoken, Type A personalities. A native of Yorkshire, Ineson signed for roles in a myriad of BBC telemovies and series (notably the iconic programs The Bill and Coronation Street), displaying equal adroitness for riotous comedy and straight-faced drama. Many American viewers experienced Ineson for the first time courtesy of his fine supporting work in the features First Knight (1995) and From Hell (2001). In 2007, Ineson scored a highly visible turn as Harry Marber, a member of Scotland Yard's armed response unit, in the feature thriller Shoot on Sight.

Trivia: Auditioned for a role in Oliver! as a nine year old, successfully gaining a role. Came to prominence playing Neil Sutherland in The Inbetweeners. Has appeared on stage in Step 9 of 12 and The Accidental Lives of Memories at the Trafalgar Studios and the White Bear Theatre respectively. Lifelong Millwall FC fan.

Trivia: Both of his parents were professional singers. Joined the Phoenix Amateur Operatic Society at a young age. His first job was at a Vauxhall dealership. Sang at holiday resorts and on cruise ships for over twenty years. Successfully auditioned for his first acting role in the film, The Navigators, in 2001. Took part in the Bupa Great Yorkshire Run in 2010 to raise funds for the Alzheimer's Society. Appeared on stage in 2013 at the Rotherham Theatre for a one-off night titled An Evening with Deano and Steve. Starred in That Day We Sang at the Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester in 2013 and 2014. Supports his local football team, Rotherham United.

Trivia: In 2005, won a Rose D'or for Female Comedy Performance for her role as Joanna Clore in Green Wing. Played the Queen in Laura Wade's version of Alice in Wonderland at the Crucible, Sheffield in 2010. While filming The Brittas Empire was dropped into a pile of elephant dung from a crane for a scene. In 2015, took over the character Helen Golightly from Liza Tarbuck in the BBC Radio 4 series Clare in the Community.

Trivia: Attended Terenure College, where he began acting in the school's theater program. Returned to Ireland after graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art to begin his career as a theatre actor before moving into television and film. Was part of the original cast of the play The Seafarer when it premiered on the West End in 2006; when the play transferred to Broadway, his role was recast with Sean Mahon. Appeared in the play The Night Alive at the Donmar Warehouse in 2013, opposite Ciarán Hines and Jim Norton. Joined Game of Thrones during the show's second season, as the recurring character Roose Bolton; was promoted to a series regular for season six.