CAST
DOUGLAS SMITH
TANNER
Douglas can most recently be seen in Oliva Wilde’s Don’t Worry Darling which premiered in theaters on September 23rd, 2022. He also recently starred in the independent feature film The Swearing Jar directed by Lindsay Mackay which premiered at Toronto International Film Festival on September 11th, 2022.
Prior to that, Douglas can be seen in season 2 of the hit HBO drama series, Big Little Lies playing opposite Shailene Woodley. Before that, Smith starred in Cary Fukunaga's TNT series, The Alienist, and reprised his role as Marcus Isaacson in the follow-up series The Angel of Darkness, which premiered in 2020.
His extensive resume includes leads in the Blumhouse/Universal feature OUIJA; FOX 2000's Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters opposite Logan Lerman, and Brandon Cronenberg’s Antiviral, which premiered at Cannes. Douglas also recurred on the first season of Martin Scorsese's HBO series Vinyl.
He is perhaps best known, however, for his role as Ben Henrickson on HBO’s critically acclaimed show Big Love, starring Bill Paxton and Chloe Sevigny.
MARGO HARSHMAN
NICOLE
Margo Harshman is an American actress known for the roles of series regular Tawny Dean on Even Stevens, Alex Jensen on The Big Bang Theory, and Delilah Fielding-McGee on NCIS.
In 2000, she was cast in the Disney Channel sitcom Even Stevens as Tawny Dean, the female best friend of series lead Louis. Harshman appeared in 47 episodes in the show's three-year run and reprised the role for the 2003 movie. Beginning in 2012, she appeared in The Big Bang Theory as Alex Jensen, the assistant of Sheldon Cooper, and the following year debuted in the long-running series NCIS as Delilah Fielding, the wheelchair user wife of Timothy McGee who works as an intelligence analyst at the US Department of Defense.
Harshman has appeared on TV shows How I Met Your Father, Modern Family, Run of the House and Center of the Universe. Her film appearances include Sorority Row and College Road Trip and Fired Up!
ABRAHAM RODRIGUEZ
EZEKIEL
First generation, Abraham Rodriguez grew up in Las Vegas. He now calls Los Angeles his home. His childhood dream came true in booking his first big part as the Gold Ranger in Nickelodeon's Power Rangers Beast Morphers. He spent nearly a year living in New Zealand while shooting the series. He fell in love with the country and thinks of it as his second home. Next came the reboot of the show that became pop culture: Saved by the Bell. He adored working with the original cast and made lifelong friends with the new additions on the show. He got to utilize his fluency in Spanish when he got cast opposite Chris Pratt in The Terminal List. Always wanting to do a great indie, he jumped at the chance to work with the great ensemble gathered for the film Exposure. He loves the plight of the characters and the ride the story gives the audience. In his debut poetry collection, mixed feelings, he writes about his back-and-forth emotions of love and pain from his first experience of falling in love.
RYAN WHITNEY
IZZY
Ryan Whitney started her professional career at the tender age of three in print and commercials. By six years old, she made her feature film debut alongside an all-star cast including Steve Buscemi and Maggie Gyllenhaal in Columbia Pictures Monster House, where she earned the distinction of being the youngest actor ever to be motion-captured. Shortly after, she starred alongside Tim Allen, Courteney Cox, Chevy Chase and Kate Mara in Sony Picture's Zoom. Ryan is known for her lead role in the Nick at Nite series See Dad Run as Emily Hobbs, the teenage daughter of Scott Baio, and for the lead role of Ginger Falcone in the Disney XD series Zeke and Luther. She also frequented fan-favorites such as Hannah Montana, Good Luck Charlie, Big Time Rush, and The Thundermans, and movies such as The Thinning and Alexander IRL. After a hiatus to complete her B.A. in Psychology at UCLA, Ryan has filmed several movies including starring in the upcoming independent film, Notes, as well as the Ronald Reagan biopic, Reagan, where she plays his first love, Margaret Cleaver.
