Trivia: Is of Irish and Scottish descent. Moved to Indonesia at the age of 6.Enrolled in acting school at the age of 3.At the age 18, she moved back to the United Kingdom.Speaks fluent french.Started a successful clothing company after printing a t-shirt with one of her son's drawings for Father's Day.Is a fan of Bruce Lee movies.

Trivia: The grandson of Bernard Lee (better known to the world as M in the James Bond movies), Jonny Lee Miller ironically became famous for his portrayal of the Sean Connery-obsessed Sick Boy in the 1996 film Trainspotting. Contrary to popular belief, the actor is English, not Scottish, and was born outside of London on November 15, 1972. Interested in the theater from an early age, Lee Miller participated in a number of school productions and made his television debut at the age of 11, in the miniseries Mansfield Park. Following appearances in a number of other productions, including 1993's Prime Suspect 3, Lee Miller made his film debut in Iain Softley's Hackers in 1995. His turn as a cyberpunk gave the actor both a wider audience and an introduction to co-star Angelina Jolie, whom he would marry in 1995 (they divorced in 1999). Lee Miller's big break came with his casting as Sick Boy, in director Danny Boyle's film adaptation of the Irvine Welsh novel Trainspotting. The film became an international hit, boosting the careers of Lee Miller and his co-stars, Ewan McGregor and Robert Carlyle. Lee Miller chose to remain on Scottish soil for his next project, Gillies MacKinnon's Regeneration (1997). Subsequently, Lee Miller headlined an all-star cast in the relationship drama Afterglow, in which he co-starred with Nick Nolte, Lara Flynn Boyle, and the formidable Julie Christie. In 1999, the actor reunited with Trainspotting co-star Robert Carlyle to star in Plunkett & Maclean, which also featured Liv Tyler. Though subsequent roles in lowbrow fare like Dracula 2000, Mindhunters, and Aeon Flux hinted that the talented actor's career was circling the drain, Lee Miller's memorable performances in the shortlived ABC series Eli Stone (in which he played the title character) and Dexter (as a malevolent motivational speaker) helped both to keep in in the public eye, and offer further proof of his versitilty. In 2011 Lee Miller shared an Oliver Award with actor Benedict Cumberbatch for their performances in Boyle's stage production of Frankenstein (the two actors alternated between playing Dr. Frankenstein and the Creature), and the following year he kept up the gothic vibe with his turn as the shady Roger Collins in Tim Burton's feature adaptation of the spooky soap opera Dark Shadows.

Trivia: Is of Welsh ancestry on his mother's side. Trained as a draftsman after dropping out of college. Actress Amanda Redman, his then-sister-in-law, encouraged his acting career and even prepped him for his audition to get into the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. While studying at the Central School of Speech and Drama, he shared a flat with actor Jamie Glover and met his future wife, Beth Goddard, at Glover's birthday party in July 1997. Wrote a book on 1970s and '80s culture, Things Ain't What They Used to Be, in 2008. Patron of Momentum charity that helps children and the families of those children deal with cancer. Best known for his roles as DCI William Bell in State of Play, DCI Gene Hunt in the BBC series Life on Mars, and the sequel Ashes to Ashes. Supports non-league football team Wealdstone FC and is known to be a fan of Arsenal FC.

Trivia: In 2003, opened an exhibition featuring 14 Northumbrian artists at the Garden Station in Langley. Was honeymooning in Sri Lanka when the 2004 tsunami struck; organised a cricket match on his return to London to raise funds for the disaster appeal. Voiced the character of Nicholas Nickleby in the BBC Radio 4 drama of the Charles Dickens story in 2008. Voiced the characters of Bartholomew Roberts and John Standish in the video game Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag. Opened the London restaurant Kitty Fisher in 2015.