Bradley Whitford, a classically trained stage actor, is well known for his Emmy Award-winning turn as the sarcastic, yet vulnerable “Josh Lyman” on “The West Wing.” One of the few actors working successfully and simultaneously in theater, film and television, Whitford has become one of Hollywood’s most sought-after talents.

Whitford was most recently seen starring in “Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.” The critically acclaimed drama, which focused on a behind-the-scenes look at a fictional sketch-comedy TV show, reteamed Whitford with acclaimed producer Aaron Sorkin. Whitford’s additional television credits include “ER,” “The X-Files” and “NYPD Blue.”

His film credits include “An American Crime” opposite Catherine Keener and Ellen Page, “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” with Amber Tamblyn and Alexis Bledel, “Little Manhattan,” “Kate and Leopold” opposite Meg Ryan and Hugh Jackman, “The Muse” with Albert Brooks, “Bicentennial Man” opposite Robin Williams, “Scent of a Woman,” “A Perfect World,” “Philadelphia,” “The Client,” “My Life,” “Red Corner,” “Presumed Innocent” and “My Fellow Americans.”

Raised in Wisconsin, Whitford went on to study theater and English literature at Wesleyan University and The Juilliard School. Whitford received rave reviews for his return to the stage in the production of “Boeing-Boeing” at the Longacre Theatre opposite Mark Rylance,

Christine Baranski, Kathryn Hahn, Gina Gershon and Mary McCormack. Whitford appeared on Broadway in Aaron Sorkin’s military courtroom drama, “A Few Good Men,” and his professional debut was in the off-Broadway production of “Curse of the Starving Class” opposite Kathy Bates. Additional theater credits include “Three Days of Rain” at the Manhattan Theatre Club, “Measure for Measure” at Lincoln Center Theater, and the title role in “Coriolanus” at the Folger Shakespeare Theatre in Washington, D.C.

He lives in Los Angeles.
 

Colin Hanks’ natural talent and raw energy have secured him a place as one of Hollywood’s young leading men. He was recently seen in a memorable role as a mysterious priest on the Golden Globe- and Emmy Award-winning television series “Mad Men.”

Hanks will next be seen in the independent film “Lucky” directed by Gil Cates Jr. and co-starring Ann-Margret and Jeffrey Tambor. His recent feature film credits include the Oliver Stone biopic “W,” “The House Bunny” with Anna Faris, “Untraceable” with Diane Lane and “The Great Buck Howard” with John Malkovich.

Additional film credits include “King Kong,” “Orange County,” “Get Over It” with Kirsten Dunst, “Alone With Her,” “Standing Still,” “Rx,” “11:14,” “Whatever It Takes” and Steven Spielberg’s award-winning 10-part miniseries “Band of Brothers.”

In 2002, Hanks garnered critical acclaim for his performance in the production of “This Is Our Youth” at the Garrick Theater in London’s West End.

He lives in Los Angeles.
 

Diana Maria Riva most recently appeared in “17 Again” with Zac Efron. She will next be seen in the feature film “Our Family Wedding” in her first starring role opposite America Ferrera, Carlos Mencia and Forest Whitaker.

Her film repertoire also includes “What Women Want,” “Employee of the Month,” “Chasing Papi” and “The Third Wheel.”

Riva starred in the original drama series “Side Order of Life,” where she received rave reviews for her portrayal of “Vivy Porter,” a feisty outspoken woman who refuses to allow her diagnosis of cancer get the best of her.

Additional television credits include “Common Law,” “Philly,” “Sabrina, the Teenage Witch,” “City of Angels,” “NYPD Blue” and “Murder One.” She also recurred on such prominent series as “Everybody Loves Raymond,” “The West Wing,” “Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip,” “Less Than Perfect,” “The Hughleys,” “Family Law,” “The Drew Carey Show,” “Strong Medicine,” “The X-Files,” “The Pretender” and “Party of Five.” She recently guest-starred on “The Ghost Whisperer” and “In Plain Sight.”

Riva, whose roots trace back to the Dominican Republic, was born and raised in Cincinnati, OH. She received her M.F.A. from the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. While appearing in the Michael Weller play “Help!,” she had the opportunity to travel with the show to Los Angeles. Soon thereafter, she moved to the West Coast and landed her first television role.

When not hard at work, Riva dedicates her time to her family. She is enthusiastic about instilling the traditions of her upbringing in her two children.

Riva currently resides in Los Angeles.
 

Jenny Wade began her career on the MTV series “Undressed.” She was then recruited by director Neil LaBute to star in his short film “Tumble” opposite Aaron Eckhart, which lead to a role in LaBute’s 2000 comedy “Nurse Betty” starring Renée Zellweger, Morgan Freeman, Chris Rock and Greg Kinnear.

Most recently, Wade was seen in a recurring role on the television series “Reaper.” Her additional television credits include guest appearances on “CSI: NY,” “Pushing Daisies” and “8 Simple Rules…for Dating My Teenage Daughter.”

Wade’s film credits include “Monster-in-Law” with Jane Fonda; Wes Craven’s “Red Eye”; Harold Ramis’ “The Ice Harvest”; Rob Reiner’s “Rumor Has It” with Jennifer Aniston, Kevin Costner and Shirley MacLaine; “Love Is The Drug” with Daryl Hannah, Lizzy Caplan and John Patrick Amedori; “No Reservations” with Catherine Zeta-Jones and Aaron Eckhart; “The Strip” with Dave Foley; and “Brothers” with Jake Gyllenhaal, Natalie Portman and Tobey Maguire.

She starred in John Gulager’s horror film “Feast,” which was shot in conjunction with the Emmy-nominated “Project Greenlight 3,” a reality series that documented the behind-the-scenes filming process.

A native of Eugene, OR, Wade currently lives in Los Angeles.