
Noah Taylor is one of Australia’s most accomplished film actors and has worked with some of the world’s finest directors and actors. He made his name playing Danny Embling, a young man juggling inner torment and sexual anxiety in John_Duigan‘s ‘The_Year_My_Voice Broke’ (1987).
His status was solidified when Taylor won a coveted role in Cameron Crowe’s ‘Almost Famous’, the semi-autobiographical tale of an aspiring teen rock journalist. He headed into action territory with the high-profile video game-to-screen adaptation ‘Lara Croft: Tomb Raider’ in 2001.
In 2002, Taylor gained notable media attention for his controversial portrayal of Adolf Hitler in the independent drama ‘Max’. The film presented an intimate view of the future Nazi leader as a young aspiring artist, leading numerous groups to protest its humanization of such a feared and monstrous figure.
Further credits since include the Wes Anderson adventure comedy ‘The Life Aquatic’, ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ (director Tim Burton), ‘The New World’ (director Terrence Malik), ‘Lecture 21’ (director Alessandro Baricco) and most recently ‘Submarine’, directed by Richard Ayoade. He has been nominated for many awards, and is a four-time winner of the Film Critic’s Circle of Australia Best Actor Award.
Read an interview with Noah Talyor

You know a career has started in the right direction when your first film is acting alongside such greats as Laura Linney and Olympia Dukakis. This was the case with Amanda Fuller. Acting professionally since the age of 8, but having the bug for it for as far back as she can remember.
Considered a chameleon in the acting world, one never knows what eye-opening role she will take on next. ‘Buffy The Vampire Slayer’ fans will never forget her as ‘Eve,’ the first of all evil. Amanda was most recently seen in shows such as ‘Bones’, ‘Women’s Murder Club’ with Angie Harmon, and playing Adam Arkin’s daughter in the critically acclaimed series ‘Life’. Her most recent films have been in the indie genre, including the docu-drama ‘Kush’ and the offbeat dark comedy ‘Mr. Sadman’. No longer seen as just a gifted child actor, as an adult, some would say that really her career has just begun.
Read an interview with Amanda Fuller

Award-winning actor Marc Senter is fast becoming a feature film star highly praised for his method acting. He has been described in the press as a “scene stealer” and an “actor to watch.”
Senter stars in Chris Sivertson’s adaptation of Jack Ketchum’s horror novel ‘The Lost’- his performance won him the Best Actor Award at Screamfest 2006. Senter further proved his acting versatility in two other recent films. In Lionsgate’s ‘Cabin Fever 2’, he played an All-American jock, while in Zach Passero’s ‘Wicked Lake’, he played Caleb, a predatory character who wears only pink.
Senter can be seen in TriStar’s ‘I Know Who Killed Me’, and also in the comedy feature ‘Labor Pains’, opposite Lindsay Lohan and Cheryl Hines respecitvely. On TV, Senter has guest-starred on ‘Navy NCIS’, ‘JAG’, ‘The Young and the Restless’, ‘The District’ and ‘Like Family’.
Born and raised in Colorado, Senter is a freestyle/extreme skier, has a black belt in karate, enjoys playing the guitar and is a natural born dancer, having learned to moonwalk at the age of five. Senter counts Robert De Niro, Johnny Depp and Daniel Day-Lewis among his influences.