spring{fever}

She's effing gorgeous!

Seriously... Love Leelee like WOAH! <3

Wikipedia

Seater was born in Toronto, Ontario and began acting in the late 1990s. He appeared in the short films Night of the Living and The Stone Skipper, and had minor roles in the direct-to-video film Future Fear and the made-for-television films Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Couples, Vanished Without a Trace, On Thin Ice, Dirty Pictures, Cyber Seduction: His Secret Life, the Hanukkah-themed Jenny and the Queen of Light, as well as in episodes of several television series.

More recently, Seater voiced the title character in the series Mattimeo: A Tale of Redwall, which aired in 2000, starred as Lucas Randall in the television series Strange Days at Blake Holsey High, which began airing in 2002 and ended in 2006, and had a role in the 2005 film The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio, which starred Julianne Moore.

As of 2007, Seater appears in the recurring role of Owen on the series ReGenesis, which is in its third season, and plays Derek Venturi on another Canadian series, Life with Derek, which began in 2005 and as of September 2006, was in production on its third and fourth seasons. Seater has written a script for an episode of the show's fourth season with his brother, Graham.[1]

Seater attended the Etobicoke School of the Arts and, as of 2006, would like to attend film school to study directing. He has a Cairn Terrier named Angus.[1]

[edit] Personal life

Michael is part of the Stand up! Against Bullying campaign with his fellow co-star Ashley Leggat. He is currently dating Canadian singer, Fefe Dobson. His best friends are Noah Reid and Ashley Leggat, both his former co-stars.

Amy Davidson (born September 15, 1979 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American television actress who is best known for her role as Kerry Michelle Hennessy in 8 Simple Rules. Although her character on 8 Simple Rules is younger than her on-screen sister Bridget, played by Kaley Cuoco), Davidson is six years older than Cuoco.

[edit] Biography

A native of Phoenix, Arizona, Amy attended Shadow Mountain High School. Her dad is a principal at El Mirage elementy school. Amy began doing commercial work and her acting coach Gene Fowler encouraged her to move to Los Angeles, California at a young age.

Upon arriving in Los Angeles, Amy was cast in the Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen series, So Little Time. She has also guest-starred on the drama series Judging Amy and the American sitcom Malcolm In The Middle, and has appeared in the movie The Truth About Jane. Most recently, Amy wrapped production on the Hallmark Channel movie Annie's Point, opposite Betty White and Richard Thomas.

Davidson is currently filming the movie Goyband in which she stars as a young Orthodox Jewish girl who falls for an ex-boyband pop star (Adam Pascal) who performs at her family's kosher hotel in the Catskills. Goyband's cast includes Natasha Lyonne, Tovah Feldshuh, Dean Edwards, Tibor Feldman and Cris Judd.

Wikipedia

Wikipedia

Early life

Cosgrove was born in Los Angeles, California on May 14, 1993. When she was about 4 years old she started singing and dancing in "Taste of LA", a restaurant. A talent agent was impressed with her singing and dancing skills so he signed her up for his talent agency, leading to a career in advertising soon after, as well as other roles and shows.[2][3] She began homeschooling after she finished elementary school, and then enrolled in an online school program which she has been doing since 2006.[4]

[edit] Career

The starting point of her career was when she got roles in ads for McDonald's. Later on she auditioned for roles in several movies and TV series. Her audition for the role of a student named Summer Hathaway in the film School of Rock starring Jack Black was successful and she began filming in 2002. School of Rock went on to be a big hit. During School of Rock's premiere, news arrived that a pilot for a TV show she participated in had been green-lit, and that she would be playing the part of Megan Parker, the scheming sister of Drake, in the hit show Drake & Josh. She also had a role in the 2005 film Yours, Mine, and Ours. Her character, Joni North, was the sister of Dylan North (Drake Bell), who is her co-star in Drake & Josh. In 2006, she had a minor role in the film Keeping Up with the Steins as Karan Sussman. Also in 2006, a feature-length episode of Drake & Josh called Drake & Josh Go Hollywood had her again playing the role of Megan Parker, as well as in the second feature-length episode Drake & Josh: Really Big Shrimp, which aired August 3, 2007. In the same year, production on Drake & Josh had ceased. Cosgrove has guest starred in a number of Nickelodeon television shows, and John M. Hall's "Plantations" TV talk show, including All That,Zoey 101, Just Jordan and Unfabulous. She plays the role of Carly Shay in the new Nickelodeon series iCarly, that debuted on September 8, 2007. The theme song is performed by Cosgrove using a vocoder, with backup vocals by Drake Bell. Co-starring is Jerry Trainor, who plays Crazy Steve on Drake & Josh. Miranda was also seen on the Show "Zoey101" as Paige Howard and very smart, young scientist. Sometimes on that show some of the cast is on the iCarly website, And Zoey's ringtone is iCarly theme song "Leave It All to Me".

Wikipedia

Marcus Paul Blucas (born January 11, 1972) is an American actor, possibly best known for playing Riley Finn in Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

Blucas was born in Butler, Pennsylvania, the son of Mary Blucas, an educator[1] who is divorced from Blucas's father. After moving to Girard, Pennsylvania, he became the star center on the Girard High School basketball team. He also played basketball at Wake Forest University, graduating in 1994 after one season playing on the same court as Tim Duncan.

After Blucas failed to make it into the NBA, he moved to England, where he played professional basketball for a year with British Basketball League's Manchester Giants. He later decided to become a lawyer, but changed his mind and went into acting instead. His first movie was Inflammable, made in 1995.

[edit] Filmography

* Inflammable (1995)

* Eddie (1996)

* Dilemma (1997)

* Pleasantville (1998)

* The 60s (1999)

* The Mating Habits of the Earthbound Human (1999)

* House on Haunted Hill (1999)

* Undressed (1999)

* Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1999-2000, 2002)

* Summer Catch (2001)

* Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001)

* We Were Soldiers (2002)

* Sunshine State (2002)

* They (2002)

* I Capture the Castle (2003)

* Prey for Rock and Roll (2003)

* View from the Top (2003)

* One Flight Stand (2003)

* The Alamo (2004)

* First Daughter (2004)

* After Sex (2006)

* Thr3e (2007)

* The Killing Floor (2007)

* House (2007)

* The Jane Austen Book Club (2007)

* Meet Dave (2007)

Wikipedia

Childhood and early teenager career

Ord was born and grew up in Edmonton, Alberta, the eighth of ten children in a Latter-day Saint household. She grew up in a musical family; her father was a professor of music, her mother taught voice and piano, and the family toured and performed as the Ord Family Singers. Maren sang, learned piano from her mother, and would teach herself guitar at age 15.

At a 1998 audition for Lilith Fair, Ord met Canadian music impresario Terry McBride of the Vancouver-based record label and management company Nettwerk. She would be showcased at the music festival, and eventually take McBride as her manager.

In 1999, after her sister told her about a talent contest from Edmonton contemporary hit radio radio station Power 92; Maren entered four songs she had written that night, and two of them—"Eternity" and "Falling Slowly"—were recorded on the station's compilation CD, Power Picks Volume II.

[edit] The Nettwerk years and Waiting

Once signed with McBride and Nettwerk, Ord continued to perform and record and embarked on years of progressive promotion, including use of her songs on several episodes of the American television series Felicity and her performance of the theme song to the 2000 motion picture Thomas and the Magic Railroad. Her debut album, Waiting, was produced by Stephen Hague and recorded in London, England and New York City.

On November 7, 2000, Highway Records released a special edition of Waiting to a Christian, predominantly Mormon, bookstore market; this edition featured a bonus track that would not appear on the general public release. Nettwerk's record company released Waiting in Canada on February 20, 2001.

While Ord was nominated for a Juno Award for Best New Artist, and her singles "Sarah" and "Perfect" were successful on Canadian radio, an anticipated U.S. and international release with Capitol/EMI in summer 2001 did not come through, and Nettwerk itself, not a major record label outside of Canada, released Waiting quietly in the United States on August 27, 2002. The single "Perfect" features on the soundtrack for the film Crazy/Beautiful.

[edit] Release of Not Toda

Ord parted ways with McBride and Nettwerk to join Gary McDonald at the boutique Management firm Frontside, and looked for another mass-market record company, but continued to work with Highway and its focus on the Mormon market for the September 28, 2004 release of her second album, Not Today. Canadian music legend Randy Bachman (The Guess Who, Bachman-Turner Overdrive), also a Latter-day Saint, collaborated as co-writer, guitarist and producer for the album, which they recorded at Bachman's studio on Saltspring Island in British Columbia.

She performed in two Mormon-themed movies: singing on the soundtrack of the 2002 romantic comedy The Singles Ward, and acting, as Sariah Phelps, in the 2003 family comedy The R.M. (or The Returned Missionary).

Writing in Las Vegas Weekly (December 9, 2004), Richard Abowitz contended that Ord "is a more gifted musician than Alanis, sings a lot better than Michelle Branch and writes songs sharper than Pink and Avril combined." [1]

[edit] Pretty Things and the acoustic direction

With the release of Pretty Things on November 21, 2006 Ord enters yet another phase of her career: an acoustic one. Pretty Things marks the beginning of Ord's production career as she co-produced the entire record herself at a studio in Orem, Utah. The sound is simpler, quieter and more reminiscent of Jack Johnson than Avril Lavigne (with whom she has been compared to previously). It saw a world-wide digital release through platforms like iTunes on October 10, 2006 and was met with mostly favourable reviews from her fans.

Wikipedia

Early life

Gibson was born in Peekskill, New York, the sixth of eleven children. He is the 15th son of Hutton Gibson and Irish-born Anne Reilly Gibson. His paternal grandmother was the Australian opera soprano, Eva Mylott (1875–1920).[4] One of Gibson's younger brothers, Donal, is also an actor. Gibson's first name comes from a 5th century Irish Saint, Mel, founder of the diocese of Ardagh which contains most of his mother's native County, while his second name, Columcille, is also linked to an Irish saint.[5] Columcille is also the name of the parish in County Longford where Anne Reilly was born and raised. Because of his mother, Mel Gibson holds dual citizenship in America and the Republic of Ireland.[6]

Hutton Gibson relocated his family to Sydney, Australia in 1968, after winning $145,000 in a work related injury lawsuit against New York Central on February 14, 1968.[7][unreliable source?] The family moved when Gibson was twelve. The move to Hutton's mother's native Australia was for economic reasons and because he thought the Australian military would reject his oldest son for the Vietnam War draft.[8]

Gibson was educated by Christian Brothers at St. Leo's Catholic College in Wahroonga, New South Wales during his High School years.

[edit] Film career

Gibson graduated from the National Institute of Dramatic Art in Sydney in 1977. His acting career began in Australia with appearances in television series, including The Sullivans, Cop Shop and Punishment. He made his film debut in the 1977 Australian film Summer City.

Gibson's physical appearance made him a natural for leading male roles in action projects such as the "Mad Max" series of films, Peter Weir's Gallipoli, and the "Lethal Weapon" series of films. Later, Gibson expanded into a variety of acting projects including human dramas such as Hamlet, and comedic roles such as those in Maverick and What Women Want. His most artistic and financial success came with films where he expanded beyond acting into directing and producing, such as 1993's The Man Without a Face, 1995's Braveheart, 2000's The Patriot, 2004's Passion of the Christ and 2006's Apocalypto. Gibson was considered for roles in Batman, GoldenEye, Amadeus, Gladiator, The Golden Child, X-Men, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Runaway Bride and Primary Colors.[9] Actor Sean Connery once suggested Gibson should play the next James Bond to Connery's M. Gibson turned down the role, reportedly because he feared being typecast.[10]

[edit] Honors

On July 25, 1997, Gibson was named an honorary Officer of the Order of Australia (AO), in recognition of his "service to the Australian film industry". The award was honorary because substantive awards are made only to Australian citizens.[11][12] In 1985, Gibson was named "The Sexiest Man Alive" by People, the first person to be named so.[13] Gibson quietly declined the Chevalier des Arts et Lettres from the French government in 1995 as a protest against France's resumption of nuclear testing in the Southwest Pacific.[14] Time magazine chose Mel Gibson and Michael Moore as Men of the Year in 2004, but Gibson turned down the photo session and interview, and the cover went instead to George W. Bush.[15]

It's about age for me. Sheyda did do a great definition there. But I feel less comfortable on everything if it's coming from a man who is obviously older than me. If it's coming from a peer, I'd feel more flattered than anything.