John Slattery received four Emmy Award nominations for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his portrayal of “Roger Sterling” on the critically acclaimed cable series “Mad Men.” He also directed several episodes of “Mad Men,” as well as Judd Apatow’s “LOVE” and the feature “God’s Pocket,” which premiered at Sundance in 2014. Slattery starred in Tom McCarthy’s feature film, “Spotlight,” which received the Academy Award for Best Picture, a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture and the Independent Spirit Robert Altman Award. His previous feature film credits include “Ant Man,” “The Adjustment Bureau,” “Iron Man 2,” “Bluebird,” “Flags of our Fathers,” “Charlie Wilson’s War,” “Mona Lisa Smile,” “The Station Agent” and “Traffic.” He is instantly recognizable from numerous television roles on series such as “Documentary Now,” “Arrested Development,” “Sex and the City,” “Veep” and “K Street.” He also earned a Critics’ Choice Award nomination for Best Guest Actor, for his role in the streaming series “Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp.” On Broadway, Slattery appeared in the Pulitzer Prize-winning “Rabbit Hole,” earning him a Drama League Award; the revival of “Betrayal”; Neil Simon’s “Laughter on the 23rd Floor”; and most recently, Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur’s “The Front Page,” opposite Nathan Lane.

Fernanda Andrade recently was seen recurring on the cable series “Here and Now,” from Academy Award winner Alan Ball; and streaming series “The First,” from Emmy and Academy Award-nominated Beau Willimon. She also had recurring roles on “NCIS: Los Angeles,” hit cable show “Sons of Anarchy” and network series “The Widow.” Additional television credits include the cable miniseries “Fallen,” with Paul Wesley; and the cable biopic “For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story.” On film, she is best known for her lead role in “The Devil Inside.” She also can be seen in the independent feature film “Lying and Stealing,” opposite Theo James and Emily Ratajkowski.

Eve Harlow’s career began in Canada, where her love for film and theater was encouraged by her mother, who herself had been an actor in Moscow. She pursued acting and, by the age of 19, had won a Leo Award and been nominated for Best Supporting Actress in a Dramatic Series at the Canadian Screen Awards (formerly known as the Geminis). Harlow ‘s credits include “The 100”; “Heroes: Reborn”; “Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”; and “Instant Family.”

Aaron Moten recently was seen on the acclaimed streaming series “Disjointed,” as Kathy Bates’ son. He appeared on the award-winning cable mini-series “The Night Of,” as well as the streaming series “Mozart in the Jungle.” He also can be seen opposite Meryl Streep in the feature film “Ricki and the Flash,” and starred in the production of the critically acclaimed play “The Flick,” at The Barrow Street Theatre. A Juilliard alumnus, Moten’s wide range of theatrical credits include “A Streetcar Named Desire” on Broadway; “King Lear,” directed by Ed Iskandar; “The Life of King Henry the Fifth,” directed by Nigel Smith; “The Seagull,” directed by Richard Feldman; and “A Raisin in the Sun,” directed by Jade King Carroll. Regional theater credits include “Much Ado About Nothing” and “Sweeney Todd” at Texas Long Center. Most recently, he starred in “Romeo & Juliet” at San Diego’s The Old Globe.

Jason Butler Harner recently starred as “Agent Roy Petty” on the breakout Emmy and Screen Actors Guild Award-winning “Ozark.” Previous television work includes memorable arcs on “Ray Donovan,” “Scandal,” “Homeland” and “The Blacklist,” as well as a series regular role on FOX’s “Alcatraz” and a recent guest-star appearance on “High Maintenance.” Harner debuted on screen in Clint Eastwood’s Academy Award-nominated “Changeling.” Other films of note include “The Family Fang,” “The Taking of Pelham 123,” “Non-Stop,” “Blackhat” and independent films “Letters from the Big Man,” “The Green,” (for which he garnered a number of film festival awards) and the recently completed “The Big Bend.” Harner was last seen on Broadway, starring opposite Janet McTeer in the world premiere of “Bernhardt/Hamlet,” as well as in the multi-Tony Award-winning “The Coast of Utopia” and the recent revival of “The Crucible,” with Saoirse Ronan, Ben Whishaw and Sophie Okenedo. He starred at London’s Donmar Warehouse in “Serenading Louie.” A frequent actor in American premieres of English plays, some Off-Broadway appearances include “Cock,” “The Village Bike,” “Through a Glass Darkly,” “The Paris Letter,” “Orange Flower Water,” “Hedda Gabler” and many others. He has two Drama Desk nominations and an Obie Award. Harner holds an M.F.A. from the esteemed Graduate Acting Program at New York University, as well as a B.F.A. from Virginia Commonwealth University.

Gerardo Celasco is a Salvadoran actor who can next be seen in the streaming series “Swimming With Sharks,” opposite Diane Kruger and Kiernan Shipka, based on the film of the same name. He was recently seen playing “Xavier Castillo” in a splashy arc on Shonda Rhimes’ popular drama, “How to Get Away with Murder.” Celasco’s film credits include Bennett Miller and Aaron Sorkin’s Academy Award-nominated “Moneyball” and Peter Berg’s blockbuster, “Battleship.” His other television credits include arcs on the Ron Perlman streaming series “Startup,” FOX’s “Bones” and Tyler Perry’s “The Haves and the Have Nots.” He also has appeared on “S.W.A.T.,” “Person of Interest,” “Rizzoli & Isles” and “Heroes.” Originally born in Miami, FL, Celasco was raised in El Salvador and is a graduate of Southern Methodist University with a B.A. in Finance.

Most recently, Elizabeth Cappuccino was featured in Cindy Chupack’s streaming feature, “Otherhood,” with Angela Bassett and Patricia Arquette. Earlier this year, she shot a supporting role in the independent feature film “The Free Fall,” opposite Shawn Ashmore and Andrea Londo. Previously, Cappuccino starred opposite Charlie Tahan in Kevin Phillips’ “Super Dark Times,” which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival. On the small screen, Cappuccino guest-starred in a Season Six episode of “Orange is the New Black.” She also recurred as a young Krysten Ritter for two seasons on “Jessica Jones” and she appeared on the Season Four premiere of “Broad City.”

Michael Mosley is known for his roles on the streaming series “Seven Seconds” and “Ozark.” He also starred on network series “Sirens,” “Pan Am” and “Scrubs.” Additional television credits include network series “Criminal Minds,” “Kidnapped,” “Castle” and the streaming series “Titans.” In film, Mosley recently starred in the indie feature “Sister Aimee,” which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. Additional film credits include dramas “Peppermint,” “LBJ,” “Other People’s Children” and “Swimmers,” as well as comedies “Hot Pursuit,” “The Proposal,” “The Accidental Husband” and “27 Dresses.” Mosley is an alumnus of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York.

Whitten made his television debut on FOX’s THE RESIDENT, a role in which he was awarded a Young Actors Academy Award. He soon after starred as a younger version of Rami Malek’s lead character in “Mr. Robot.” Other television credits include “Penny Dreadful: City of Angels,” “The Rookie,” “Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn” and “Dino Dana.” Whitten can currently be seen in the feature “Words on Bathroom Walls.” He previously appeared in “Destroyer,” opposite Nicole Kidman. He appears opposite Kate Hudson in the upcoming film “Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon.”