MICHAEL J. FOX (Voice of Stuart Little) starred in the hit ABC series "Spin City" as Deputy Mayor Michael Flaherty and served as the show's executive producer. "Spin City" garnered Fox three Golden Globes, two SAG Awards and one Emmy for Best Actor.

Fox is well known to television audiences from the hit NBC series "Family Ties," which ran for seven seasons. He won three Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe for his portrayal of the money-obsessed Alex P. Keaton. Fox has also extended his directing talents, having helmed a memorable episode of "Tales From the Crypt" and an episode of "Brookyln Bridge."

Fox's filmography includes the three Back to the Future films as well as Stuart Little, The American President, The Frighteners, The Hard Way, Doc Hollywood, The Secret of My Success, Bright Lights Big City, Light of Day, Teen Wolf, Casualties of War, Life With Mikey, For Love or Money, Greedy, Mars Attacks! and Woody Allen's "Don't Drink the Water" for ABC.

Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Fox made his professional debut in the CBC situation comedy "Leo and Me."

Fox lives in New York City with his wife, actress Tracy Pollan, and their four children. Fox has been busy with the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's research and promoting his memoir, "Lucky Man," which has been on the New York Times best-seller list for many weeks. GEENA DAVIS (Mrs. Little) received an Academy Award® in 1989 as Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of the offbeat dog trainer Muriel Pritchett in Lawrence Kasdan's The Accidental Tourist. Davis was nominated for an Academy Award® and Golden Globe for her performance in Ridley Scott's Thelma and Louise. She also received a Golden Globe nomination for her role as a political speechwriter in Speechless (which she also co-produced) and for her role as Dottie in A League of Their Own.

Davis made her film debut in Tootsie, and she went on to give memorable performances in The Fly, Beetlejuice, Earth Girls Are Easy, Hero, Angie and The Long Kiss Goodnight. She most recently starred in her own ABC-TV series, "The Geena Davis Show." HUGH LAURIE (Mr. Little) recently turned in a bravura performance as Vincente Minnelli in the ABC-TV biopic "Me & My Shadows." Hailing from Britain, Laurie starred in several hit comedy shows for British television. Laurie's film credits include Peter's Friends, Sense and Sensibility, 101 Dalmatians, Cousin Bette, Maybe Baby, Blackadder, Back and Forth and That Girl From Rio. Laurie recently published his first novel, "The Gun Seller," in the U.K. and the U.S. to critical acclaim. He completed the screenplay for The Gun Seller, which will be produced by Russell Smith for John Malkovich's company. JONATHAN LIPNICKI (George Little) made his feature film debut at the age of five in Cameron Crowe's runaway hit, Jerry Maguire. His endearing portrayal of Ray Boyd earned Lipnicki the "1996 Best Child Performance of the Year" award presented from the National Broadcast Film Critics Association. Lipnicki, a series regular on the "Jeff Foxworthy Show" also starred in the CBS series "Meego." Most recently, Lipnicki starred in The Little Vampire, based on the best-selling books by author Angela Sommer-Bodenburg and this Summer he will be seen in Like Mike with Lil Bow Wow. NATHAN LANE (Voice of Snowbell) is equally successful on stage, screen and television. Nathan Lane can be next seen in CBS' comedy "Life of the Party," which was recently picked up by the network for a six-episode midseason order. The show, about an actor-turned-congressman, is produced by 20th Century Fox TV and CBS Productions.

Lane most recently starred in the smash hit musical "The Producers," at the St. James Theater in New York. His wildly acclaimed portrayal of Max Bialystock recently won Lane the 2001 Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle and Tony Awards for Best Actor in a musical. Earlier in the 2001 Broadway season, Lane starred in the Roundabout Theater Company's revival of "The Man Who Came to Dinner."

In films, Lane has recently starred in such box office hits as Stuart Little, and Mousehunt. Audiences will remember Lane's triumphant performance that helped catapult Mike Nichols' The Birdcage, into a major blockbuster hit. His portrayal of Albert earned Lane a Screen Actors Guild Award and a Golden Globe Nomination. He also won great acclaim as the voice of 'Timon' the meerkat in the smash hit film The Lion King.

In 1996, his performance in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," directed by Jerry Zaks, earned him the Tony, the Outer Critics Circle and the Drama Desk Awards.

Among other Broadway credits are: 'Buzz' in Terrence McNally's "Love! Valor! Compassion!" (Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle and Obie Awards); 'Max Prince' in Neil Simon's "Laughter on the 23rd Floor;" 'Nathan Detroit' in "Guys and Dolls" (Drama Desk & Outer Critics Circle Awards, Tony Nomination); "Present Laughter" (Drama Desk nomination) and "On Borrowed Time" with George C. Scott; "Merlin;" "The Wind in the Willows;" "Some Americans Abroad" and the national tour of Neil Simon's "Broadway Bound."

Off-Broadway credits include Terrence McNally's "Lips Together, Teeth Apart," "The Lisbon Traviata" (Drama Desk and Lucille Lortel Awards) and "Bad Habits" at Manhattan Theatre Club; "The Film Society" and "In A Pig's Valise" at Second Stage; "The Common Pursuit;" "She Stoops to Conquer" at the Roundabout; and "Measure for Measure" directed by Joseph Papp at the NYSF. He most recently starred off Broadway in Jon Robin Baitz' acclaimed "Mizlansky/Zilinsky".

Lane has also been recognized with two Daytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program for his work in Disney's "The Lion King's Timon and Pumbaa," and for his work in Disney's "Teacher's Pet."

Additional film credits include: Isn't She Great?, Trixie, Love's Labours Lost, Addams Family Values; Life with Mikey; Frankie & Johnny; He Said, She Said; Ironweed; The Lemon Sisters and Jeffrey.

Lane's television appearances include Terrence McNally's "The Last Mile," Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation of "The Boys Next Door," and Showtime's "Laughter on the 23rd Floor." MELANIE GRIFFITH (Voice of Margalo) received an Academy Award® nomination and won a Golden Globe for her memorable starring role as Tess McGill in Mike Nichols' smash hit Working Girl. More recently, she earned an Emmy and a Golden Globe nomination in Antonio Banderas' Crazy in Alabama, in Larry Clark's Another Day in Paradise and in Woody Allen's Celebrity. Griffith will next be seen in Tempo opposite Rachel Leigh Cook and Hugh Dancey, and in Shade, starring Sylvestor Stallone.

Griffith has appeared in the films of some of the industry's most important directors. She made her debut in Arthur Penn's Night Moves, and went on to The Drowning Pool starring Paul Newman. She starred in Brian De Palma's Body Double, Jonathan Demme's Something Wild, Mike Figgis' contemporary film noir Stormy Monday, Robert Redford's The Milagro Beanfield War, John Schlesinger's Pacific Heights and reteamed with De Palma, starring with Tom Hanks and Bruce Willis, in Bonfire of the Vanities. Her other film credits include Shining Through, Paradise, A Stranger Among Us, a remake of Born Yesterday, Robert Benton's Nobody's Fool, Milk Money, Now and Then, Two Much, Mulholland Drive and John Waters' Cecil B. Demented.

On television, Griffith starred Adrian Lyne's controversial film "Lolita," the HBO film "Women and Men: Hills Like White Elephants," and earned a Golden Globe nomination for her role in the miniseries "Buffalo Girls." JAMES WOODS (Voice of Falcon) exceptional career continues to build in power and range with each performance he offers. Selected as one of Entertainment Weekly's 25 Greatest Actors of the '90s, Woods' recent roles include a chillingly uncompromising Academy Award®-nominated portrait of civil rights activist Medgar Evers' assassin, Byron De la Beckwith, in Rob Reiner's Ghosts of Mississippi; the comic voice of Hades in Disney's Hercules; and an impressive turn opposite Jodie Foster and Matthew McConaughey in Robert Zemeckis' Contact. Most recently he starred opposite Denzel Washington in John Q.

His recent work has garnered a shower of honors, including the Golden Satellite Award for his lead performance in the independent feature Killer: A Journal of Murder and Golden Globe nominations for the television movies "Dirty Pictures, "The Summer of Ben Tyler" and the feature film Ghosts of Mississippi. He also received a SAG award nomination for "Dirty Pictures."

The caliber of his work has attracted a number of the world's finest directors. For Martin Scorsese, he appeared in Casino and Kicked in the Head, and for Oliver Stone he starred in Nixon and the film that landed him his first Academy Award® nomination, Salvador.

Woods' versatility and range is reflected in his roles as White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman in Nixon, a sleazy Las Vegas pimp in Casino, comedic performances in The Hard Way with Michael J. Fox and Immediate Family opposite Glenn Close, as well as his acclaimed television performances in "Indictment: The McMartin Trial," and HBO's "Citizen Cohn."

Woods' portraits of controversial real-life figures began with his portrayal of cop killer Gregory Powell in Harold Becker's 1977 film The Onion Field and has continued with his roles as Haldeman, Beckwith, Cohn and serial killer Carl Panzram in Killer. His performance in "Citizen Cohn" remains one of the most enthusiastically reviewed performances in the medium's history, earning him the first American Television Award Best Actor Trophy (voted by the nation's critics), the Peabody Award and nominations for virtually every other relevant award.

Woods received his first Academy Award® nomination and the Independent Film Project's Spirit Award as Best Actor for Oliver Stone's Salvador. During that same year, he received the Golden Globe Award, the Golden Apple Award and an Emmy for his performance in the Hallmark Hall of fame production of "Promise." He received another Golden Globe nomination for NBC's "In Love and War." His films that year also included The Boost and Best Seller.

Woods won an Emmy for his portrayal of the co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous in "My Name is Bill W." Woods made his Broadway debut in Brendan Behan's "Borstal Boy," and followed with a lead performance in the off-Broadway production "Saved," for which he received the Obie Award and the Clarence Derwent Award for Most Promising Actor. Other theater credits include "The Trial of the Catonsville Nine," "Finishing Touches," "Green Julia" and Michael Weller's "Moonchildren," for which he won the Theatre World Award.

His film work includes Riding in Cars With Boys, Scary Movie 2, Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, The Visitors, The Way We Were, Once Upon a Time in America, Eyewitness, The Getaway, Curse of the Starving Class, Videodrome, Joshua Then and Now, Split Image, Against All Odds, True Believer, Any Given Sunday, True Crime and The General's Daughter." STEVE ZAHN (Voice of Monty) recently starred in Riding in Cars With Boys under director Penny Marshall, Joyride opposite Leelee Sobieski, Dr. Dolittle 2 (voice) and the comedy Saving Silverman. He also starred in Happy, Texas, which earned Zahn a Sundance Grand Jury Special Actor Award and an Independent Spirit Award for Best Actor for his performance.

Zahn's other feature film credits include Out of Sight, based on Elmore Leonard's best-selling novel, starring George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez; Stuart Little (voice of Monty); Hamlet, opposite Ethan Hawke; The Object of My Affection, with Jennifer Aniston and Paul Rudd; the feature adaptation of Eric Bogosian's play subUrbia, reprising the role he created in the off-Broadway production; and Crimson Tide.

Zahn also starred in Tom Hanks' directorial debut, That Thing You Do!, as Lenny, the lead guitarist for "The Wonders," a struggling band whose rise to fame is chronicled after they release a Top 40 hit single. A native of Marshall, MN, Zahn was first introduced to improvisational theater in high school. After completing his freshman year at Gustavus-Adolphus College in Minnesota, he crashed the audition of a local production of "Biloxi Blues," winning the leading role in the play.

Following his debut, he trained for two years at the prestigious American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Mass., before moving to New York and being cast in Tommy Tune's National Tour of "Bye Bye Birdie," traveling with the show for three months. At the end of that tour, Zahn was cast opposite Ethan Hawke in "Sophistry" at the renowned Playwright's Horizon. There, he caught the eye of director Ben Stiller, who cast him in his feature film Reality Bites, also starring Hawke.