ZAC EFRON (Mike O'Donnell): is one of Hollywood's most versatile talents with an already impressive body of work that encompasses both film and television.

Efron previously worked with director Adam Shankman when he starred as the lovable Link Larkin in 2007's smash hit movie musical "Hairspray." As part of the all-star cast, he shared in a Critics Choice Award for Best Acting Ensemble, the 2007 Hollywood Film Festival Award for Ensemble of the Year, and was honored with a Screen Actors Guild Award® nomination for Outstanding Motion Picture Cast. In addition, Efron won an MTV Movie Award for Breakthrough Performance.

Most recently, he starred in Kenny Ortega's "High School Musical 3: Senior Year," which set a box office record for the highest grossing opening weekend for a musical. Efron played the role of basketball team captain Troy Bolton, the role he originated on the small screen in the Emmy Award-winning Disney Channel phenomenon "High School Musical."

MATTHEW PERRY (Mike O'Donnell - Adult): is perhaps best known for his Emmy-nominated work as Chandler Bing on NBC's long-running series "Friends." He has also earned praise for his work in a broad range of film and television projects.

Perry most recently completed an upcoming pilot for Showtime entitled "The End of Steve," in which he stars in the title role as an egomaniacal local talk show host on a reluctant path to redemption. Perry also co-wrote the script, with Peter Tolan, and serves as a co-executive producer on the project.

A four-time Emmy nominee, he received his latest Emmy nod, for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie, for his work in the title role of the 2006 true-life TNT telefilm "The Ron Clark Story." In addition, Perry was honored with Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award® nominations for his portrayal of the dedicated teacher who left his home in North Carolina to teach in one of New York City's worst schools and went on to win the coveted Disney Teacher of the Year Award in 2002.

Perry received his first Emmy nomination in 2002 for his starring role on "Friends." During his ten seasons on the show, he also shared in a SAG Award® and six more SAG Award® nominations for Outstanding Ensemble in a Comedy Series.

On the big screen, Perry recently starred in the independent feature "Birds of America," which premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. . He previously starred alongside Bruce Willis in the hit comedy "The Whole Nine Yards," and re-teamed with Willis in the sequel, "The Whole Ten Yards." His other film credits include "Serving Sara," opposite Elizabeth Hurley; "Three to Tango," with Neve Campbell, Dylan McDermott and Oliver Platt; "Almost Heroes," with Chris Farley and Eugene Levy; Andy Tennant's "Fools Rush In," opposite Salma Hayek; and "A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon," starring River Phoenix, which marked Perry's first feature.

LESLIE MANN (Scarlet): will next star in Judd Apatow's "Funny People" opposite Adam Sandler and Seth Rogen. The film will be released on July 31, 2009. This summer, Mann also stars in Robert Rodriguez's family film "Shorts," joining an ensemble cast that also includes James Spader, Jon Cryer and William H. Macy.

Earlier this year, Mann co-starred with Jim Carrey and Ewan McGregor in "I Love You Phillip Morris." Loosely based on a true story, the film was written and directed by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa and premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival.

In 2007, Mann starred in Judd Apatow's acclaimed film "Knocked Up," opposite Seth Rogen and Paul Rudd. Mann's performance in the film garnered her rave reviews, as well as a Best Supporting Actress nomination from the Chicago Film Critics Association. "Knocked Up" grossed over $300 million worldwide and won the People's Choice Award for Favorite Movie Comedy. It was also nominated for a Critics' Choice Award for Best Comedy Movie and was named as one of the American Film Institute's Top Ten Films of the Year.

Mann's other film credits include: "Drillbit Taylor," "The 40-Year-Old Virgin," "Big Daddy," "The Cable Guy," "Stealing Harvard," "Orange County," "Timecode," "George of the Jungle" and "She's the One."

ABOUT THE FILM MAKER

BURR STEERS (Director): made his feature directorial debut with the acclaimed 2002 offbeat comedy drama "Igby Goes Down," starring Kieran Culkin, Claire Danes, Jeff Goldblum and Susan Sarandon. Steers also wrote the screenplay for the film, for which he received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best First Screenplay. He was also honored as Best First Time Director at the 2003 U.S. Comedy Arts Festival. Additionally, Culkin and Sarandon earned Golden Globe Award nominations for their performances in the film.

Steers subsequently co-wrote the romantic comedy hit "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days," which marked the first onscreen pairing of stars Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey. He is next set to direct the romantic comedy "The Fiancé," starring Anne Hathaway.

For the small screen, he has directed episodes of the HBO series "Big Love" and the Showtime series "The L Word" and "Weeds."

Prior to launching his filmmaking career, Steers was an actor. He counts among his credits such features as the indie film "The Last Days of Disco" and Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction."