A.J. Allegra

Born and raised in Chicago, AJ recieved a scholarship for acting at NYU at the age of 18. After graduating, AJ moved to New Orleans to help the ravaged city by starting a theatre company with several of his fellow NYU cohorts. As the acting Artistic Director of The Nola Project; AJ acts, produces, directs, and in one way or another is involved with nearly 7-10 staged productions a year in the city of New Orleans. AJ’s film Credits include: The Funeral (2005), Like Father Like Edison (2006), The Schedule (2008), Jarpeople, Maskerade, and most recently Inventing Adam

Michael Berryman

Michael Berryman was born September 4, 1948 in Los Angeles, CA.

He is best known for his creepy performance as “Pluto” in the uncompromising Wes Craven horror film The Hills Have Eyes (1977). He has turned up in numerous sci-fi / fantasy movies such as The Crow (1994), The Devil’s Rejects (2005) and Penny Dreadful (2006)

The tall & lean Berryman generally portrays mutant bikers, evil undertakers, monsters and other frightening characters! A genuine favorite of horror movie fans!

Mariah Bonner

Mariah was born in Baltimore, Maryland and was raised there until she was eight when her family moved first to London and then to France.

There Mariah studied ballet with Jennifer Goube of the Opera de Paris before being discovered on the Champs Elysees by a model scout from Madison Models.

After traveling the world full time as a model, she decided to audition for drama school in London where the Guildhall School of Music and Drama accepted her. Mariah embarked on a three-year acting course and performed lead roles on stage such as Ariel in “The Tempest”, Rachel “in Inherit the Wind”, Io in the Greek tragedy “Prometheus Bound”, and Alice Sycamore in “You Can’t Take It With You”.

Having received her BA in the Arts, she departed for LA. After only a year, she landed parts in David Fincher’s “The Social Network” as well as her first horror film, “Maskerade”, directed by Griff Furst. She is now based in New York where she recently played Helen in an original play, “All That Might Happen” which opened at the Manhattan Theater Source in February. 

Jonathan Breck

Beginning his career as a stage actor, Jonathan Breck has been best known for portraying The Creeper in the Jeepers Creepers films.

Since then Breck has appeared in numerous film and television roles including, Beat Boys, Beat Girls, Good Advice, Spiders, I Married a Monster, JAG, Star Trek: Voyager, VIP, Push.

In 2003, Breck reprised his role as the Creeper in Jeepers Creepers 2. In early 2004, Jonathan filmed the Sci-Fi action thriller Dreamland, a movie set around the famed Area 51 in Nevada. It was released in 2005. Most recently, he wrapped the film I Left Me, a dark comedy which played at The Sundance Film Festival in 2005, in which he stars as a man and his clone; the film is set in the year 2025. He cites playing both characters in the same film as “his most challenging acting role thus far”.

Breck has also continued to work in theater. He can currently be seen on stage at The Evidence Room in Los Angeles in the hit show Peace Squad Goes 99. He currently resides in Los Angeles.

Ross Britz

Ross Britz began acting for the stage at age 7, and has since been in over 35 staged productions in New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Los Angeles, and even Scotland. Ross started his film career while attending LSU for theatre; performance. His film credits include: Wrong Side of Town, Loss of a Teardrop Diamond, Ticking Clock, Yellow Handkerchief, Sinners & Saints, the award winning Anytown, Maskerade, and most recently Remnants.

Anabella Casanova

Anabella Casanova was born in Claremont, California just south of Los Angeles in 1986. Her father is a National Academy Sculptor and her mother lives aboard a sailing catamaran. She was inspired by their unique approaches to life and decided that she would push herself for greatness.

After a short and eye-opening foray into world politics she turned her focus to acting, where as Picasso, one of her heroes, said, “Art is the lie that enables us to realize the truth.” Anabella played Bridget Reynolds in the TV series Sorority Forever, and has continued to land film roles in Private High Musical, The Off Track, and Rhythm of Causality and most recently, Maskerade.

Stephen Colletti

Stephen Colletti was born in Orange County, California. He grew up playing sports ranging from surfing and skim-boarding to golf, soccer and snowboarding. Since the age of 11, Stephen also found an interest to act in small local theaters. During Stephen’s senior year in high school, he was approached by MTV to appear in a television show that would document his life and friends in Laguna Beach. The result became the hit show Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County.

After a brief stint at San Francisco State University, Stephen opted instead to return to Southern California to Los Angeles, to further pursue acting. Since then, Stephen has found roles in film and television in Normal Adolescent Behavior (2007) and “One Tree Hill” (2003), respectfully.

Although Stephen’s main interest is acting, he recently co-hosted MTV Goes Gold on New Years Eve in their Time Square studio. He has appeared multiple times on TRL really enjoys meeting and interacting with all of his fans. His most recent film was Maskerade, which completed production at the end of 2009.

Nikki Deloach

Actress/Pop singer Nikki DeLoach was born Ashlee Nicole DeLoach on September 9, 1979, in Waycross, Georgia, but was raised in Blackshear, Ga. Nikki began modeling and filming commercials by the age of four, and at age thirteen she was a regular on “The Mickey Mouse Club.”

Her film credit include an appearance in the movie “Longshot,” as well as a role in the film “The Net 2.0.” She is best known for her roles as Mary Jeanne ‘M.J.’ Bevans on the drama series “North Shore” but has also appeared in guest starring roles on Walker: Texas Ranger, CSI: NY, and Cold Case.

Terry Kiser

Excellent, prolific and dependable character actor Terry Kiser was born on August 1, 1939 in Omaha, Nebraska. Terry attended the University of Kansas on both football and dramatic scholarships. He graduated in 1962 with a degree in Industrial Engineering and worked for three years in this profession in his hometown of Omaha. Kiser also acted in some 50 plays around this same time. Terry then moved to New York and studied his craft at the Actors Studio, where he was mentored by legendary Method acting teacher Lee Strasberg.

Following several gigs in TV commercials, he made his film debut as a preacher in the 1968 movie “Rachel, Rachel.” Although often cast as sleazy and unlikable jerks, Terry has shown on occasion that he can portray more sympathetic parts with equal skill and conviction. Kiser gave an especially strong and engaging performance in a rare substantial starring role in the little seen drama “Lapin 360.” Best known as the deceased, but still active Bernie Lomax in the hilarious “Weekend at Bernie’s” pictures.  Terry won both an Obie and a Theater World Award for his exemplary acting in the dramatic play “Fortune and Men’s Eyes.” Terry Kiser now lives in Ouray, Colorado.

Jason London

Jason London was born in San Diego, California on November 7, 1972 and is the twin brother of Jeremy London. His first film role came in The Man in the Moon (1991) with Sam Waterson and Reese Witherspoon. Since then he has starred and been featured in over sixty films and television shows including Richard Linklater’s Dazed and Confused (1994) as well as Out Cold (2001) and TV’s 7th Heaven and Grey’s Anatomy. His to most recent roles are in MonsterWolf (2010) and Maskerade (2010).

Treat Williams

Treat Williams is the Connecticut-born, prep-school-educated actor who first made a serious commitment to his craft during his days at Pennsylvania’s Franklin and Marshall College. Working summers with the nearby Fulton Repertory Theatre at Lancaster in the heart of Amish country, Williams performed the classics as well as contemporary dramas and musicals. After graduating, Williams—whose first name, incidentally, is a family surname on his mother’s side—headed for Manhattan where he understudied the Danny Zuko role in “Grease.”

After working in the The Andrews Sisters musical “Over There,” he made his film debut as a cop in Deadly Hero (1976), then returned to “Grease,” this time in the starring role. While he took leaves for two small film roles, in The Ritz (1976) and The Eagle Has Landed (1976), it was his stage work in “Grease” that led to his cinematic breakthrough in Hair (1979). Spotted by director Milos Forman, Williams was asked to read for the role of Berger, the hippie. It took 13 auditions to land the part, but the film’s release catapulted Williams into stardom.

He then portrayed a GI on the make in Steven Spielberg’s 1941 (1979) and starred in the romantic comedy Why Would I Lie? (1980) before tackling the role of Danny Ciello, the disillusioned New York City cop who blew the whistle on his corrupt colleagues in Sidney Lumet’s Prince of the City (1981). He followed that with The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper (1981), in which he played the legendary plane hijacker who successfully eluded capture (by Robert Duvall); Flashpoint (1984), in which he and Kris Kristofferson starred as a pair of maverick border patrolmen who come upon a large cache of stolen money; Sergio Leone’s Once Upon a Time in America (1984), in which he played a Jimmy Hoffa-like labor organizer; and Smooth Talk (1985), a screen adaptation of Joyce Carol Oates’ short story, “Where Are You Going?”

Television viewers have seen Williams in a prestigious pair of dramas, Dempsey (1983) (TV), a three-hour story of the hard-living heavyweight champ, and John Erman’s adaptation of Tennessee Williams’ classic “A Streetcar Named Desire,” which pitted Williams’ Stanley Kowalski against Ann-Margret’s Blanche Dubois. Williams has also returned to Broadway sporadically—first to appear in “Once in a Lifetime” while filming “Hair,” and in 1981 to play the role of the pirate king in “The Pirates of Penzance.”