Sam Witwer grew up in Glenview, Illinois, outside of Chicago. He attended Glenbrook South High School, where he was involved in drama and theater classes, as well as being the lead singer of a high school band. He attended the Julliard School of Drama before heading to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career.  His first major film role was as Wayne Jessup in The Mist.  

In 2008, Witwer was cast to play Doomsday, the new rival of Superman on Smallville’s eighth season after Michael Rosenbaum, who played the superhero’s arch-enemy, Lex Luthor, left the show. He is also known to audiences for his recurring roles as Lieutenant Alex “Crashdown” Quartararo on the popular series Battlestar Galactica and Neil Perry on the Showtime series Dexter.   A sci-fi fan growing up, he was happy to have landed a minor guest roll on Star Trek: Enterprise. His other television credits include guest appearances on Bones, Star Trek: New Voyages, Navy NCIS, Dragnet, Cold Case, TAG, and ER.

A lifetime Star Wars fan, Sam appeared as Darth Vader's secret apprentice, Starkiller/Galen Marek and as Darth Sidious, in the massively successful multimedia project Star Wars: The Force Unleashed.  Witwer provided both his voice and likeness to the lead characters across all of the mediums. He reprised his role as Galen Marek in the video game: Soulcalibur IV. (There is also speculation that he will reprise his role of Starkiller for the Star Wars live-action TV series.)

Witwer says that his first love is music and he is consequently the lead singer of his own band, The Crashtones.  The band released its first CD entitled "Colourful of the Stereo" in 2006.  Witwer has since assembled a live line-up consisting of professional musicians and others in the industry, including Its Always Sunny in Philadelphia's Glenn Howerton, with whom he performs whenever time allows.

Laura Dianne Vandervoort landed the coveted role of Kara, the cousin of Clark Kent on the hit CW series Smallville, playing the role of Supergirl where she became a main focus of the seventh season.  

Following her stint as a regular on Smallville, Vandervoort acted in the pilot for ABC's new series V. The pilot was picked up and she began shooting in August 2009 for the TV series which debuted in November.

Vandervoort was born in 1984 in Toronto, Canada and begin acting at the age of 13.  A tomboy for years, she was involved in several sports and earned a second degree Black Belt by the age of 16. After taking several classes and doing background work on Canadian shows such as Road to Avonlea and Harriet the Spy, she got her first speaking role in Canadian children’s series Goosebumps  and Are You Afraid of the Dark?

After working in  commercials and guest starring in Mutant-X, Prom Queen, Twice in a Lifetime, Doc, Sue Thomas:  FBI, Troubled Waters, Dresden Files and a few Disney movies of the week, she landed the lead role of Sadie Harrison on the CTV TV series Instant Star. 

In 2006 Laura shot her first feature film titled The Lookout with Jeff Daniels.  Several of her TV appearances, including CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, led Laura into the hands of the CW network and Smallville.

Following Smallville, Laura shot the sequel to the feature film Into The Blue titled Into the Blue 2: The Reef.  Following The Reef, Laura went directly into filming an independent production titled The Jazzman and then a TV movie titled Out of Control.  Since shooting a gritty independent film, Damage, Laura shot a science fiction miniseries, the SyFy channel’s relaunching of Philip José Farmer’s Riverworld.

Her singing and dancing career was already established when, in 1943, Noel was signed by Paramount Pictures. She acted in more than 40 films before being offered the role of Lois Lane in the 1948 and 1950 Superman movie serials opposite the screen's first Superman, Kirk Alyn. She later took the role to television, when she appeared on "The Adventures of Superman" with George Reeves. In 2006, Noel played Gertrude Vanderworth in the film Superman Returns.

Mr. Salkind was born in Mexico City in 1952 and grew up in the world of motion pictures. His grand-father, Michael Salkind, was one of the pioneers of silent films and produced Joyless Street (1925), featuring Greta Garbo in her first major role. Afterwards Michael and his son, Alexander, were responsible for many successful films of artistic achievement, including Orson Welles The Trial (1962).  Ilya Salkind then took the reins and became the third generation of these successful filmmakers. He has worked out of Paris, Rome, London, Madrid, New York and Los Angeles, and speaks fluent French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and English.

At a young age, Mr. Salkind started his career as a producer and has accumulated a stunning filmography. He produced, with his father and grandfather, the tremendous worldwide box office hits The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers, among many other films. The production of The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers was the first time in the industry a film and its sequel were shot simultaneously. Salkind then went on to initiate the blockbuster Superman franchise, one of the most successful in film history. The Academy-Award-winning Superman: The Movie also has the distinction of being the first major Comic Book film adaptation ever made. Under his supervision, this film and its first two sequels became worldwide blockbusters.

Mr. Salkind's first venture into television, Superboy , also proved successful, lasting four seasons for a total of 100 episodes and is now a huge hit on DVD.

 Actor, puppeteer, writer, voice-over artist -- even ballroom dance instructor. Multi-talented performer, Jeff Breslauer, has done all of these things and more.

After graduating with a degree in Broadcasting from Hofstra University, Jeff began his career in New York in the mid-1970s. His puppeteering work can be seen in "The Muppets Take Manhattan" and "The Muppets at Walt Disney World."

At EPCOT, Jeff played "The Dreamfinder," manipulating "Figment," the little dragon star of "Journey into Imagination. He also voiced and manipulated the "Spider" mascot for Scholastic Publishers' video series of "Math Place Programs" for first and second grades.

His vocal talents have been heard in commercials, industrials, TV shows, audiobooks and theme parks as everything from a termite to a cartoon super hero. One of his personal favorites was voicing "The Joker" for Six Flags Amusement Parks.  Jeff had the pleasure of adding over a dozen voices to his audio repertoire when he performed the audio book versions of Glenda C. Finkelstein's sci-fi novels, "The Edge of the Universe", and "Nemesis Rising".  He also voiced and narrated the sci-fi/comedy audiobook trilogy "Cheese Runners",  "Cheese Rustlers" and "Cheese Lords" all written by Chris Jackson.

Another special project Jeff participated in is Sounds Abound© On All Hallow's Eve, a spellbinding aural feast created with his partners at JMJ Entertainment, Jeff Evans and Mark Priest.

As a writer, Jeff is very proud of his newly published children's book entitled, "Abner the Clown".   Brightly and brilliantly illustrated by Linda Campbell, the book tells the tale of Abner as he relates to children, in rhyme, about his low self-esteem. The picture book goes on to describe how Abner's friends help him to be proud of himself, and that they love him for who he is.

In addition to performing on stage in such plays as "Breaking Legs" with Frank Gorshin (TV's "Riddler"), Jeff's work has graced several popular themed attractions in Orlando, Florida, including Walt Disney World, Sleuths Mystery Dinner Theatre (as everything from a detective to a maid to a stuttering florist), and Arabian Nights (as the Genie).

Jeff's on-screen work includes, "Police Academy V", "Matinee", "Wiseguy", "Superboy", "Swamp Thing", the Showtime movie, "Trade Off", the Mickey Rooney film, "Michael Kael vs. The World News Company", "Doctor Who: A Survivor's Triangle" and the HBO film, "Recount" starring Kevin Spacey