With an impressive career that spans the worlds of film, television and stage, Christian Slater has established himself as one of the most talented and respected actors of his generation. He continues to demonstrate his range by adding the roles of director and producer to his long list of credits.

Currently, Slater has returned to London to reprise his critically acclaimed role as Randle P. McMurphy in the Really Useful Group's production of "One Flew Over the Cockoo's Nest." It will re-open on March 22, 2006. The play, which previewed at the Edinburgh Festival, opened in London's West End on September 6, 2004 to rave reviews. The huge success of the play lead to two extensions, finally closing on January 22, 2005 after over 150 sold-out shows. Slater won a Whatsonstage Best Actor Award for his incredible performance.

Most Recently, Slater wrapped production on the film "Bobby" which was written and directed by Emilio Estevez. The film also stars Anthony Hopkins, Demi Moore, Sharon Stone, Elijah Wood and Emilio Estevez. The film is about the assassination of U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy, on June 6th, 1968, which centers around 22 people who were at the Ambassador Hotel where he was killed.

In 2005, Slater continued his theater success by starring in "The Glass Menagerie" on Broadway opposite Jessica Lange in the role of 'Tom.' He was selected to replace another actor in the play a few weeks before opening and he quickly mastered the role and delivered a remarkable performance. He received an award for Favorite Featured Actor in a Broadway Play at the Broadway.com Audience Awards. The play ran from March 22 - July 3, 2005.

Slater was also seen starring in "Churchill: The Hollywood Years," opposite Neve Campbell, which was released on December 3rd in the UK. Slater will also star the independent film "The Deal" opposite Selma Blair.

In 2002 and 2003, Slater made his mark on primetime television with two captivating guest star character arcs. On NBC's "The West Wing," Slater portrayed 'Lt. Comdr. Jack Reese.' As 'Neil Caplan,' a vulnerable scientist on ABC's "Alias," Slater found himself entangled with terrorists eager to exploit his intelligence.

Making his film debut in 1985 in "The Legend of Billie Jean," Slater's extensive film credits prove his versatility to excel in various genres. As an action hero, Slater was seen in John Woo's "Windtalkers," opposite Nicolas Cage and "Broken Arrow" with John Travolta. Slater has also proven his ability to portray characters whose roles create a cult-following, such as his unforgettable performances as 'Clarence Worley' in "True Romance," as 'Robert Boyd' in "Very Bad Things" and as 'Jason Dean' in Michael Lehmann's "Heathers." Other film credits include "The Contender," "Bed of Rose," "Murder in the First," "Interview with a Vampire," "Untamed Heart," "Pump Up the Volume," Jean-Jacques Annaud's "The Name of the Rose," Francis Ford Coppola's "Tucker: The Man and His Dream" and "Gleaming the Cube."

Slater's producing credits include "Basil" and "Hard Rain," both of which he also starred in. He also served as an executive producer on Peter Berg's "Very Bad Things." Together with Mary Jo Slater, he recently formed the production company Clean Slate Productions, developing both film and television projects. In 1996, Slater made his directorial debut with "Museum of Love," a short film for Showtime.

As an alum of the prestigious Dalton School and the Professional Children's School in New York City, Slater debuted on Broadway at the age of nine in "The Music Man," along side Dick Van Dyke and went on to play the title lead in "Oliver." More recently, Slater has garnered critical acclaim for his starring role in the Broadway production of "Sideman." "Macbeth," "David Copperfield" and "Merlin" also number among his Broadway credits. Off-Broadway, Slater has been seen in such productions as "Landscape of the Body," "Between Daylight," "Boonville," "Dry Land" and "Somewhere's Better."

Peter Facinelli's eclectic and impressive performances have established him as one of Hollywood's most sought-after actors. Facinelli stars in A&E Network's original film Touch the Top of the World as Erik Weihenmayer, the first blind man to climb Mt. Everest. The action packed and inspiring true story, premieres June 11th. Prior to Touch The Top of the World, Facinelli can be seen in Columbia Pictures' Hollow Man 2 opposite Christian Slater. The film, which is released on DVD May 23 features Facinelli as a detective working to protect a biologist from a volunteer soldier/assassin (Slater) gone mad. Facinelli is also set to star in Unspoken Vows, a true story that provides a look inside the mafia of the late 1950's, in the lead role of Vinny. The film was written and directed by former Ryder Studios executive, Charles T. Daniels.

Most recently Facinelli had a recurring role as a popular and promising art student who became involved with Lauren Ambrose's character on the HBO series Six Feet Under, which was also nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award in 2005.

Facinelli's versatility is undeniable with a starring role in McG's sexy one-hour drama Fastlane and his appearance in the feature film Stealing Time opposite Ethan Embry and Scott Foley. He has also appeared in Universal's The Scorpion King starring Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, as well as in Sony's Riding in Cars with Boys, directed by Penny Marshall and starring Drew Barrymore. Peter received rave reviews for his performance opposite Kevin Spacey and Danny De Vito in Lions Gate's The Big Kahuna, which debuted at the 1999 Toronto and Sundance Film Festivals.

Facinelli's credits also include starring roles in Bill Bennet's Tempted opposite Burt Reynolds, Walter Hills' sci-fi thriller Supernova with James Spader and Angela Bassett, Dave Stewart's independent film Honest, Can't Hardly Wait alongside Jennifer Love Hewitt, Columbia Tri-Star's Dancer, Texas Pop. 81 with Breckin Meyer, Blue Ridge Fall, Telling You, Touch Me, Foxfire with Angelina Jolie, and Angela, winner of the 1995's Filmmaker's Trophy at the Sundance Film Festival.

Facinelli, who was born and raised in New York, attended NYU's Tisch School of the Arts and worked as an actor there until his role in the television film After Jimmy, which brought him to Los Angeles. Facinelli currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife, actress Jennie Garth, and their two daughters.

Laura has just completed to back to back lead roles in the feature films HOLLOW MAN 2 for Sony Pictures and SILENCE for Universal Pictures. She has also co-starred opposite Ashley Judd, Hugh Jackman and Greg Kinnear in SOMEONE LIKE YOU and also appeared in the blockbuster UNBREAKABLE, which starred Bruce Willis and was directed by M. Night Shyamalan. Regan then co-starred in MY LITTLE EYE and then made her starring debut in the thriller WES CRAVEN PRESENTS: THEY.

Regan starred in the title role in the NBC television movie SAVING JESSICA LYNCH, which is based on the unforgettable real-life event that made headlines around the world and touched a nerve in all of us about the dramatic rescue of Pvt. 1st Class Jessica Lynch from Iraqi captivity. In addition to her upcoming roles in the feature films SILENCE and HOLLOW MAN 2, the young actress also just completed guest-starring roles on The WB's EVERWOOD and on the hit CBS television series, GHOST WHISPERER and COLD CASES.

Originally from Nova Scotia, Canada, Regan is the youngest in a family of six. Although ballet was her first artistic passion, an injury forced her to quit her professional training at the age of 15. She later attended McGill University in Montreal, from which she received an Honours BA in English. In her last year, Regan decided to move to New York to pursue an acting career. She completed her degree at the New School University, and studied acting at the esteemed Stella Adler Conservatory. She continues to study her craft with teachers such as Joanna Merlin and Lenard Petit, of the Michael Chekhov Studio.