For an actor like JAMES OLIVER ("David" / "Teddy DeWitt") who appears in person to be such a relaxed young man, it’s hard to believe he was born in a moving automobile traveling the Blue Ridge Mountains of Kentucky. The only son of a house and fine art painter (father) and a prison guard (mother), Oliver was indeed delivered in transit.

He attended the Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington where he excelled at theater while living in a crack house. His break out performance was as the young Edward Albee in the West Coast debut of Albee’s "Three Tall Women."

From Seattle, Oliver journeyed down the coast and spent three years with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. He finally made it down to Los Angeles in 2002 where he first lived on a construction site.

Timing was good, though, and he nailed his first audition, winning a recurring role on Frasier, playing the ascerbic coffee barista in a 20 episode gig.

In addition to his starring debut in House at the end of the Drive, Oliver has appeared in the controversial Showtime Original Film, "Our Fathers," the indie film Boardwalk Poets and 24.

Considering his previous homes, hanging out in a haunted house is no sweat for Oliver who believes we all go through psychic trauma every day.

"We’re all restless spirits," he smiles.

Among Jones’ other credits are the Milos Foreman directed, Man on the Moon, co-starring opposite Jim Carrey; Roger Christianson's Underworld, opposite Dennis Leary and Joe Mantegna; the title role in the science fiction thriller, Morella; the indie drama Pariah, and The Caper, which is currently making its way on the film festival circuit. Originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Jones now call Los Angeles her home.

Mangum began to pursue performing at various improvisation clubs in Florida, but it wasn’t until he landed at the SAK Theater in Orlando, where he befriended fellow comedian Wayne Brady, that things turned around. Brady and the SAK troupe performed to sold out shows thirteen times a week.

After four years, Mangum and eventually the rest of the SAK troupe moved to Los Angeles, where they performed as the much-lauded Houseful of Honkeys. Mangum then continued to sharpen his skills, performing with various improv troupes, including Comedy Sportz, Theatre Sports, Wayne Brady and Friends, and the Drew Carey Allstars.

In film, Mangum has made appearances in Raising Helen, Resurrection, The Upstairs Man, Suicide the Comedy, Jacaranda Joe and Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Coffee.

In television, Mangum has made guest appearances on ER, Reno 911 and Just Shoot Me. He was series regular on Comedy Central’s Strip Mall and Wayne Brady’s primetime variety series, The Wayne Brady Show. He was also a regular on the last two seasons of The Drew Carey Show, playing Scott, Drew’s boss. He was most recently seen as a regular on Drew Carey’s Greenscreen Show on the WB.

Mangum continues to work with the Houseful of Honkeys and tours with Wayne Brady and Friends, a live improve show that continues to sell out the nation’s top venues, as well as performing with the Drew Carey All-Stars.

Mangum and his wife, Leah, a casting director and actress, reside in Los Angeles with their son, Chase.

Raimondi made her professional acting debut in the 2003 horror film The Bog Creatures. Soon after going to Mexico to work on the feature film Club Dread, she decided to make the move to Los Angeles, where she currently resides with her main squeeze, Buddy, her Golden Retriever. She is a Meisner trained actress who studied with Elaine Williams and D.W. Brown at the Joanne Baron/D.W. Brown Studio in Santa Monica.

Alison has also appeared in several small independent films, as well as on television shows such as Gilmore Girls and CSI: NY. She is also featured in the film Brooklyn Rules starring Freddie Prinze, Jr., Mena Suvari, and Alec Baldwin.

Henriksen resides in Southern California with his wife Jane and their daughter, Sage.

Returning to New York, he studied acting at the William Esper Studio and with actress/coach Olympia Dukakis, before making his film debut in the horror film, Blur.

Dylan-Howard also co-starred in the docudrama, Breaking Vegas. He currently lives in Los Angeles.

Starting in commercials and print modeling work, Szohr has worked steadily in television series such as My Wife and Kids, Joan of Arcadia, What I Like About You, Cracking Up, Drake and Josh, That’s So Raven and The Reading Room, a television film that stars James Earl Jones. Szorh also portrayed the M.C. in the2003 comedy/drama Uncle Nino, which co-starred Joe Mantegna and Anne Archer.