ARMIE HAMMER (Clyde Tolson)

is emerging as one of Hollywood’s most promising young actors. His performance as the Winklevoss twins in the award-winning film “The Social Network” garnered him critical praise and positioned him as one of Hollywood’s breakouts of the year. Hammer was nominated Most Promising Performer by the Chicago Film Critics Association, and awarded Best Supporting Actor by the Toronto Film Critics Association. The film received a Screen Actors Guild Award® nomination for Best Ensemble as well as Best Picture at the Golden Globes, and eight Academy Award® nominations, of which it won three. “The Social Network” was also recognized by the Los Angeles and New York Film Critics, the Broadcast Film Critics Association and the National Board of Review, and was chosen as one of the American Film Institutes Top 10 Films of the Year.

In 2012, Hammer will star as Prince Andrew Alcott in Tarsem Singh’s “Snow White,” opposite Julia Roberts and Lily Collins, and begin production on “The Lone Ranger,” in the title role, alongside Johnny Depp and under the direction of Gore Verbinski.

Hammer’s television credits include a recurring guest role on the CW’s “Gossip Girl.”

JOSH LUCAS (Charles Lindbergh)

recently played a state prosecutor opposite Matthew McConaughey in “The Lincoln Lawyer.” He also starred in the independent features “Red Dog”; “A Year in Mooring,” with James Cromwell, which Lucas also produced; and “Little Murder,” alongside Terrence Howard. Up next are “Big Sur,” opposite Kate Bosworth, based on the Jack Kerouac novel, and “Medallion,” an actioner from Simon West.

In 2010, he played the role of Sam, alongside Katherine Heigl, in Greg Berlanti’s “Life as we Know It,” and starred in several independent features, including “Daydream Nation,” opposite Kat Dennings, which premiered at the 2010 Toronto film festival; “Stolen,” with Jon Hamm; and “William Vincent,” opposite James Franco, which premiered at the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival.

While in high school in Gig Harbor, Washington, Lucas joined the school’s award- winning drama/debate program, where he won the State Championship in Dramatic Interpretation and competed at the National Championship in 1989. Brief stints in professional theater in Seattle followed, and a move to Los Angeles led to Lucas’ role as young George Armstrong Custer in the Steven Spielberg-produced “Class of `61,” and a role in Frank Marshall’s “Alive.” Relocating to New York City, Lucas studied acting with Suzanne Shepherd and performed in small theater productions, such as “Shakespeare in the Parking Lot,” before being cast as Judas in Terrence McNally’s controversial off-Broadway production of “Corpus Christi.”

He subsequently appeared in the films “You Can Count on Me,” “American Psycho,” the Oscar®-winning “A Beautiful Mind” and the box-office hit “Sweet Home Alabama.” His additional film work includes Ang Lee’s “Hulk,” David Gordon Green’s “Undertow,” “Secondhand Lions,” “Wonderland,” Lasse Hallström’s “An Unfinished Life” and “Poseidon.” In 2005, he gained nearly 40 pounds to play legendary basketball coach Don Haskins in the Jerry Bruckheimer-produced “Glory Road.” He followed this with his Broadway debut in Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie.”

Lucas’s first producing project was Boaz Yakin’s “Death in Love,” in 2009.

Always fascinated by documentaries, Lucas worked with Ken Burns in recent years on “The War,” “The National Parks: America’s Best Idea” and “Prohibition.” He was involved in the Oscar®-nominated documentary “Operation Homecoming” and appeared in the National Board of Review Award winner “Trumbo.” He also appeared in the Los Angeles Film Festival’s award winner “Resolved” and Barry Levinson’s documentary, “PoliWood.”

Lucas’ additional theater credits include the award-winning off-Broadway production of Spalding Gray’s “Stories Left to Tell.”

JUDI DENCH (Annie Hoover)

played Ophelia in “Hamlet” at The Old Vic Theatre over 50 years ago, and has since garnered wide popular and critical admiration for a career marked by outstanding performances in both classical and contemporary roles. She has won numerous major awards, including an Academy Award®, eleven BAFTA Awards and a record six Laurence Olivier Awards, for work encompassing stage and screen. In recognition of her many achievements, she received an OBE (Order of the British Empire) in 1970, became a DBE (Dame of the British Empire) in 1988, and in 2005 was awarded a Companion of Honour.

Her distinguished list of film credits include iconic performances as Queen Victoria in “Mrs. Brown,” for which she won a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe, and was nominated for an Academy Award®, and Queen Elizabeth I in “Shakespeare In Love,” for which she received an Academy Award® and a BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress. She is also known internationally for her role as M in the Bond films “Tomorrow Never Dies,” “The World Is Not Enough,” “Die Another Day,” “Casino Royale” and “Quantum of Solace,” and is currently at work filming the latest installment in the series for director Sam Mendes.

Dench has received Academy Award® nominations for performances in four other films: Lasse Hallström’s “Chocolat,” for which she was also nominated for a Golden Globe; “Iris,” directed by Richard Eyre, for which she also won a BAFTA Award; “Mrs. Henderson Presents,” directed by Stephen Frears, for which she was further nominated at the BAFTAs and the Golden Globes; and “Notes On A Scandal,” directed by Richard Eyre, which also brought her BAFTA and Golden Globe nominations.

Her other film credits include “Tea With Mussolini,” directed by Franco Zeffirelli; “A Room With a View” and “A Handful of Dust,” both of which brought her BAFTA Awards for Best Supporting Actress; “84 Charing Cross Road,” directed by David Jones; “Henry V” and “Hamlet,” both directed Kenneth Branagh; and “Nine,” directed by Rob Marshall, for which she shared with her ensemble a Screen Actors Guild Award® nomination. Most recently, she appeared in “Jane Eyre,” directed by Cary Fukunaga, and Rob Marshall’s “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides,” and will soon be seen in the upcoming “My Week with Marilyn,” directed by Simon Curtis, and “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel,” directed by John Madden.

Dench is also revered for her television roles, her work including “The Last of the Blonde Bombshells,” for which she won received a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award and an Emmy Award nomination, and the long-running hit BBC sitcom, “As Time Goes By.” She starred as Miss Matty in the critically acclaimed BBC series “Cranford,” for which she received Best Actress nominations at the BAFTA Awards, the Golden Globes and the Emmy Awards, and “Cranford: Return to Cranford,” for which she was nominated for an Emmy and a Golden Globe.

Dench’s achievements on screen are mirrored by her celebrated career on stage. She has won Laurence Olivier Awards for “Macbeth” and “Juno and the Paycock” for the RSC, “Pack of Lies” at the London Lyric, and “Anthony and Cleopatra,” “Absolute Hell,” and “A Little Night Music,” all at The National Theatre. Her performance in “Amy’s View,” directed by Richard Eyre, brought her a Critics Circle Award and an Olivier Award nomination when it played in London at The National and Aldwych, followed by a Tony Award for Best Actress when the play transferred to Broadway. Her other theatre credits include “The Royal Family,” directed by Peter Hall; “The Breath of Life,” directed by Howard Davies and co-starring Dame Maggie Smith; “All’s Well That Ends Well,” for the RSC; “Hay Fever,” directed by Peter Hall; “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” for the RSC; “Madame de Sade,” directed by Michael Grandage for The Donmar West End and Peter Hall’s production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Rose Theatre, Kingston.

• Clint Eastwood
• Dustin Lance Black
• Brian Grazer
• Robert Lorenz
• Tim Moore
• Erica Huggins
• Tom Stern
• James J. Murakami
• Joel Cox
• Gary D. Roach
• Deborah Hopper