Tricia Helfer is best known as the face of the series, and for her Leo award-winning lead performance as the humanoid, Cylon ‘Number Six’ in the critically acclaimed Syfy series, “Battlestar Galactica.” Helfer has since gone on to book leading roles on a wide variety of networks. Tricia recently starred as a series regular on Netflix's "Lucifer", switching gears from the role as Lucifer's mother Charlotte, to an attorney by the same name. Prior to “Lucifer,” Tricia was recurring in season two of the Playstation & Sony Picture TV series, “Powers.” Just before that, Helfer also played the lead of the Syfy channel’s original miniseries “Ascension” co-starring Brian Van Holt. In early 2014, Helfer starred as the lead of the ABC series, “Killer Women”. The Sofia Vergara-produced series followed beautiful badass Molly Parker (Helfer), in the notorious Texas Rangers frontier patrol, as she pursued justice despite being embroiled in a continuous fight for her peers’ respect. Born in Donalda, Alberta, Canada, Helfer moved to Los Angeles in 2002 quickly earning a guest star spot on the second season finale of “C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation.” The following year she earned her break with “Battlestar Galactica,” achieving a remarkably fast and successful transition into acting.  She furthered expanded her portfolio by starring as ‘Stephanie Jacobs’ opposite Dennis Hopper and Billy Zane in the independent feature “Memory,” and later starred alongside LeeLee Sobieski in another independent, “Walk All Over Me,” which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. Helfer returned to the small-screen in 2008, joining the cast of the USA Network’s hit series, “Burn Notice” for a multi-episode arc. The next year she filmed recurring guest spots on the award-winning CBS comedy, “Two and a Half Men,” while appearing on Fox’s crime shows “Chuck,” and   “Lie to Me.”  In 2010, Helfer booked a series regular role on the ten-episode arc of Jerry Bruckheimer’s “Dark Blue,” starring opposite Dylan McDermott and went on to do a variety of terrific roles on series such as “Suits,” on USA Network, “Key and Peale,”  “The Librarians,”  “Community,” “Chuck,” “Jeremiah” and “Franklin & Bash,” among others. Adding to her impressive resume, Helfer has done prolific voice over work in mega-hit video game franchises including, playing the roles of Commander   Veronica Dare in Halo: ODST, EDI in Mass Effect 2 and 3, Sarah Kerrigan in Blizzard Entertainment’s StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty, for which she won the 2010 VGA for Best Performance, as well as in StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm. She also showcased her voice talent in animated productions, “Green Lantern: First Flight,” a Cartoon Network TV movie, on Disney XD’s “The Spectacular Spiderman”, and on Disney XD’s TRON: Uprising. In addition to acting, Helfer continues to support as many causes as she can, as she strongly believes in giving back. Tricia supports the Humane Society of United States, Best Friends Animal Society, amfAR, PETA, Kitten Rescue and Richmond Animal Protection Society. Tricia, who has dual citizenship in the US and Canada, currently resides in Los Angeles.

As Dr. Beverly Crusher, Gates McFadden is the caretaker of the Star Trek: Next Generation crew; an attractive, brilliant, widowed single mother, who is responsible for the lives placed in her hands every day. Behind Dr. Crushers blue eyes and mane of red hair lies a dancer, a romantic, a theatrical director and a comedian. These are talents that Dr. Crusher possesses in addition to her medical knowledge.

Gates McFadden, Crusher’s real-life alter ego, has cultivated these same talents since the earliest days of her childhood in tiny Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

As a child, McFadden’s love of acting was perhaps rivalled by her love of dance. McFadden’s earliest dance teachers were not traditional. One had been a ballerina and the other; LaDonna had spent her life with the circus. “I grew up thinking most dancers knew how to ride the unicycle, tap dance and do handsprings. Consequentially I was a bit of an oddball to other dancers.” During her teens, while her friends were out dating, McFadden spent her time practising unicycle riding and kick-line dancing.

In her professional career, pre-Star Trek era, McFadden often worked at The Jim Henson Company, working behind the scenes of Labyrinth (as director of choreography and puppet movement), The Muppets Take Manhattan (choreographer and a brief on-screen appearance), and uncredited work on Dreamchild (again supervising choreography and puppet movement).

McFadden eventually became known as, Dr. Beverly Crusher, the voice of compassion in the Enterprise. Crusher’s sense of justice is often at odds with the other officers in the command structure. Once you understand the character and the person, you realise that Crusher the doctor is often difficult to distinguish from McFadden the actress. Crusher has the captain’s ear and perhaps his heart and she has the power to relieve him from duty. McFadden has been called the “earth-mother of the crew”, holding a unique position amongst the cast as confidant, friend and colleague.

Twitter: @gates_mcfadden Website: gatesplays.com

Actor and writer Sean Gunn is known for his role as Kraglin in the Marvel Universe films Guardians of the Galaxy and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2. In addition to portraying Kraglin, Sean also provided motion reference for Rocket Raccoon in both Guardians films and also Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, which is currently in theaters and shattering box office records worldwide. His first film was in Troma Films’ Tromeo and Juliet where he played Sammy Capulet. He has worked alongside his brother, writer and director James Gunn, on The Specials, Super, the video game Lollipop Chainsaw and The Belko Experiment in addition to the Guardians films. Other film credits include Stricken, Pearl Harbor, Jesus, Mary and Joey, Pants on Fire, The Giant Mechanical Man, Who the F is Buddy Applebaum, and The Education of Eddie and Mortimer. Sean also has had many television roles, most endearingly as the quirky Kirk Gleason on Gilmore Girls and the Netflix original Gilmore Girls Revival. He has also appeared on Any Day Now, DAG, 3rd Rock from the Sun, Going to California, Yes, Dear, October Road, Glee, Bunheads, Bones and more. Twitter: @seangunn Instagram: @seangunn

No one quite slammed the mat as patriotically as "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan.

A red-blooded American, the tough but lovable guy bee lined it into the ring with a 2x4 and a red, white and blue flag gripped tightly in his hand. Often going up against foreign foes, Duggan could get the crowd chanting of "U.S.A.! U.S.A.!" at the drop of a hat, or elbow. For more than two decades, "Hacksaw" rocked the ring and is one of the most recognizable Superstars in the world.

An exceptional athlete, "Hacksaw" was initially drafted by the Atlanta Falcons, but his football career was cut short due to knee injuries. Duggan turned his massive frame to sports-entertainment. Starting out in the late '70s, he competed across America under the name "Big" Jim Duggan.

Then, the New York native joined Mid-South Wrestling in 1982 and began to develop the personality traits that we fans love him for today.

"Hacksaw" is a bona fide legend in the ring and truly deserving of his spot in WWE's Hall of Fame class of 2011. Come see him at Capital City Comic Con 2020 and hear first hand about how he began carrying a 2x4 to the ring.

Facebook: @Hacksaw Jim Duggan Twitter: @OfficialHacksaw

Sean was born in Washington D.C. The youngest of four, he was raised in Silver Spring/Olney Maryland and graduated from Sherwood High School.

He moved west and graduated from UCLA four years later. Like most actors, he worked as a waiter while studying and performing at the famed Groundling Theater and Playhouse West.

His break came doing commercials and his first film, The People Under the Stairs (1991). Sean has worked in every genre of film and television. (Except a Western. He really wants to do a Western) He is also an acting coach, writer, producer, looper, acting teacher and heads the comedy department at Studio 4: James Franco's Film & Acting School in North Hollywood. He is a father of two beautiful daughters. Twitter: @Thatguysmw Instagram: @seanwhalenofficial

Felissa Rose Esposito grew up in New York always wanting to perform. At the age of 13, she landed the role of Angela in the cult film Sleepaway Camp (1983). At the age of 17, she applied for early admission to New York University's Tisch School of the Arts and was admitted that fall. Attending The Lee Strasberg institute, she began formal training as a serious actress.

Performing in plays around Manhattan put her hard work to the test. Felissa played Denise Savage in Savage in "Limbo," Karen in "Phone Sex," Renée in David Henry Hwang's "M.Butterfly," Willie in "This Property is Condemned," Desdemona in William Shakespeare's "Othello," and many more. Film work includes Woody Allen's Another Woman (1988), Pain and Suffering, The Night We Never Met (1993), and MTV's The Party Phone Series opposite Adam Sandler. She is currently working with NY Dinner Theater and plays Louise in Disorganized Crime as well as pursuing TV and film work. Twitter: @Felissa_Rose Instagram: @Felissarose123

Born in Riverside, California to Chinese immigrant parents, Garrett Wang (pronounced Wong) spent his formative years on the move, living in Indiana, Bermuda and Tennessee. He moved to Los Angeles to attend UCLA where he majored in East Asian Studies and minored in theater. He was especially proud of his portrayal of Michio Tanaka in Wakako Yamauchi’s play "12-1-A," which commemorated the 50th anniversary of the wrongful internment of Japanese American civilians during World War II. In his first stage performance outside of UCLA, Garrett garnered critical acclaim as the lead in Chay Yew's controversial play, "Porcelain." For five years, Garrett focused on theater and attempted to convince his Asian parents and relatives that acting was a viable profession as opposed to becoming a Doctor as he had originally planned since Eighth Grade. With his parents finally on his side, he signed with his first talent agent in 1993. Within a year he landed his first speaking role, guest starring on the first episode of the ABC sitcom "All American Girl" starring comedienne Margaret Cho. Three months later, Wang was cast in the role of Harry Kim on "Star Trek Voyager." In addition to being a series regular on Voyager, Garrett was named as one of People Magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People as well as one of E! Channel's "20 Coolest Bachelors." Since 2005, Garrett has taken an extended break from Hollywood. With the exception of the occasional cameo appearance in random indie projects such as the comedy “Unbelievable,” Garrett has been focused on traveling the world, working behind the scenes at DragonCon, designing scifi/fantasy inspired tee-shirts and relishing the role of an avid NFL Football fan. Instagram: @garrettrwang Facebook: @Garrett.Wang.5 Twitter: @GarrettRWang