Tyler Labine is known for his recent turn on “Reaper” as “Bert ‘Sock’ Wysocki,” the quintessential slacker who enthusiastically aided his best friend in the hunt for escaped souls from hell. Labine’s other credits include “Invasion” and “Boston Legal.”

Labine was born in Brampton, Ontario, Canada, but grew up in Vancouver. He began his acting career in local theater before moving on to a number of television roles in series such as “Breaker High” and “That Was Then.” His film credits include “Flyboys,” “Trixie,” “Marine Life,” “Antitrust,” “My Boss’s Daughter,” “Mr. Rice’s Secret,” “The Zero Sum” and the made-for-television movie “Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of ‘Mork & Mindy.’” His upcoming films include “A Good Old Fashioned Orgy” and “Tucker & Dale vs Evil.”

In 2004, Labine produced the film “Everyone,” which won the Best Film Award at the Montreal Film Festival. He also executive-produced, starred in, wrote and co-directed the mockumentary “Extreme Walking.”

Labine enjoys music as much as acting. He and his brother Kyle, as well as friends Jeff Gustafson and Ryan Robbins, comprise the hip-hop band, “Self-Dep.” Labine is also an accomplished music producer and emcee.

Although he splits his time between Vancouver and Los Angeles, Labine remains close with his family, often enjoying snowboarding in British Columbia and vacationing at the family cottage in Ontario.

Thirteen-year-old Frank Dolce originally hails from New Jersey. Most recently, Dolce appeared as “Michael” in the original Broadway production of the Tony Award-winning “Billy Elliot,” which garnered him a Young Artist Award for Outstanding Broadway Musical Ensemble, as well as a 2009 Astaire Award Nomination for Best Male Dancer.

A dancer since the age of five, Dolce branched out into acting at nine years old. He made his feature film debut in John Patrick Shanley’s “Doubt.” In his free time, Dolce is an avid golfer and skier, and continues his dance and vocal training.

Dolce splits his time between California and New Jersey.

Sixteen-year-old Matthew Levy is from Chicago. His film credits include “The MisInventions of Milo Weatherby,” “Farewell Darkness” and “Michael Saints.” Levy has appeared on stage in “Macbeth,” “Hecuba,” “The Full Monty,” “A Christmas Story,” “To Kill A Mockingbird” and “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” Levy enjoys traveling, snowboarding and filmmaking.

He divides his time between Chicago and Los Angeles.

Nine-year-old Benjamin Stockham discovered his love for acting just three short years ago.

Stockham began his career as a print model, which led him to sign with a commercial and theatrical agent. He has appeared on the big screen in the film “Quarantine,” on television in “Criminal Minds,” as well as in commercials, print advertisements and on stage.