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Marcia Anne Cross was born on March 25, 1962 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. As a child, Marcia always wanted to be an actress, so she set out to have a career in acting. Cross graduated from the Juilliard School in New York, a naturally gifted girl. Her career began in 1984, when she joined the cast of the daytime soap opera The Edge of Night (1956). After six months, the show ended its 28-year run. The following year, in 1985, she starred opposite Carroll O'Connor in the television film Brass (1985). Then she landed the lead role in Pros & Cons (1986) with comedienne Sheryl Lee Ralph. She kept busy by starring in The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James (1986) with many famous figures in Hollywood - including June Carter Cash, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson. Marcia's career was looking up when she was cast as Kate Roberts in another daytime soap opera, One Life to Live (1968), and as Tanya in Another World (1964). Marcia was then seen opposite Tim Daly in the tearjerker romance Almost Grown (1988). Almost Grown (1988) was a television pilot that never got picked up, but is still very acclaimed to this day. Marcia was then cast as Ruth Fielding in Bad Influence (1990), a thriller that starred Cross, Rob Lowe and James Spader.

She joined the cast of Knots Landing (1979) - an incredibly famous nighttime soap opera in 1991. After a year, she left to do work on a new television series called Melrose Place (1992). She was cast as the psychotic Dr. Kimberly Shaw on the prime-time soap opera. The show was a pop-culture phenomenon, going down in history as one of the most entertaining and memorable shows of the 1990s. Marcia, who was starring opposite Heather Locklear, Courtney Thorne-Smith and others, emerged as the fan favorite of the show. Then her longtime companion and fiance, Richard Jordan, died in 1993. Marcia reigned on, starring in films like Female Perversions (1996) opposite Tilda Swinton and Always Say Goodbye (1997) opposite Emmy-nominee Polly Draper, throughout her long run on "Melrose Place". In 1997, she left the show in order to get her Master's Degree in Psychology. From 1997 to 2003, she continued to act regularly. She starred in Dancing in September (2000), a critically acclaimed film, got herself the lead role in Living in Fear (2001), starred in The Wind Effect (2003), a disturbing film about family, and even filmed Eastwick (2002), a television pilot that never was picked up. Eastwick (2002) was based on the film The Witches of Eastwick (1987), and Marcia was cast in the Susan Sarandon role.

She got back into the public eye by joining the cast of the critically-acclaimed television series Everwood (2002) with Treat Williams. After a year on the show, she left it when she auditioned for a new television series, Desperate Housewives (2004). In 2004, Marcia was cast as Bree Van De Kamp in Desperate Housewives (2004), which went on to be a monster-hit with the critics and audiences. Marcia began to be nominated for very prestigious awards - including the Emmy Award, Golden Globe, Golden Satellite Award, and a Television Critics' Association Award. Marcia even won a Screen Actors Guild Award in 2005.

Bill Simmons runs The Ringer and serves as Head of Talk for Spotify. He's also the co-creator of "30 for 30," the creator of the "Music Box" HBO series and an EP for 'Mr. McMahon' on Netflix and 'Celtics City' for HBO. Simmons rose to prominence at ESPN as the country's most popular sportswriter, influencing an entire generation of journalists at ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine. He also wrote 2 best-selling books, 2004's Now I Can Die in Peace and 2009's The Book of Basketball (a #1 New York Times Best-Seller). In 2007, Simmons launched one of the biggest podcasts in the world as well as the first signature sports podcast. He also came up with the idea for the documentary series "30 for 30" and became co-creator and Exec. Producer of the much-beloved series, eventually winning a Peabody Award and a Primetime Emmy for '30 for 30 Shorts.' In 2011, Simmons created Grantland, a beloved sports and pop culture website that became its own digital studio for ESPN. Simmons also created The Grantland Basketball Hour and co-hosted ESPN's NBA Countdown for two years. In 2015, he left ESPN and launched his own multimedia company, The Ringer, which quickly became a leading voice in sports and culture and spawned Ringer Films and Ringer Books as well. Simmons sold The Ringer to Spotify in 2020 for $250 million, but still hosts the most downloaded sports podcast ever as well as The Rewatchables (the biggest movie podcast). Simmons also created and hosted 'Any Given Wednesday' for HBO and produced over 20 documentaries for them, including 'Andre the Giant' and 'Yacht Rock.' In 2025 Simmons also become the Head of Talk for Spotify, where he hosts his 2 podcasts and runs The Ringer as well.

Joey Graceffa is a Streamy Award-winning actor, top Internet personality, and two-time Amazing Race contestant with over 8 million YouTube subscribers. Joey grew up in Boston, moving to Los Angeles at the age of 19 to pursue a career in entertainment. He has an upcoming book deal with Simon & Schuster.

Cutter Garcia was born and raised in Marlborough, MA. He attended the University of Mass. - Amherst where he was a Journalism major and member of Theta Chi Fraternity.

Upon moving to Los Angeles he was fortunate enough to find work quickly in voice-overs, commercials, TV and independent films and loves the challenges and fun each new job brings.

Don Gazzaniga was born on 21 November 1923 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Burke's Law (1963), Captain China (1950) and Ben Casey (1961). He died on 17 September 2004 in Bishop, California, USA.

Luther Price was born on 26 January 1962 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. He was a director and editor, known for Sodom (1989), Nice Biscotts #2 (2005) and Me Gut No Dog Dog (1994). He died on 13 June 2020 in Revere, Massachusetts, USA.

Thomas Loureiro was born on 10 June 1969 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. He is a director and producer, known for Paradise Hotel (2003), The Ultimate Fighter (2005) and The Young and the Restless (1973).

Richard Gonci was born on 22 February 1950 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. Richard was a producer, known for Possibilities of Understanding the Art of Wlodzimierz Ksiazek (2010) and Biography (1987). Richard died on 11 February 2020 in Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

Morton Stevens was born on 30 September 1887 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Man Against Crime (1949), Suspense (1949) and Lost Boundaries (1949). He was married to Dr. Coryne (Foree) Lockhart. He died on 5 August 1959 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA.

Steven Barrett was born on 14 January 1985 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. He is an actor, known for Curtis & Dave Are Dead (2013), In Deep Internet (2010) and Fruit Loops (2021).

Sanjiban Sellew was born in 1954 in New Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Magdalena's Brain (2006). He was married to Cynthia Atwood. He died on 28 February 2012 in New Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA.