Lauren Ambrose (‘Dorothy Turner’) recently starred as Eliza Doolittle in Lincoln Center’s production of My Fair Lady at the Vivian Beaumont Theater. She earned nominations for a 2018 Tony Award (Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical) and a 2018 Drama League Award (Distinguished Performance).  Ambrose also won a 2018 Outer Critics Circle Award as Outstanding Actress in a Musical for her performance, and shared in a Grammy nomination with the show’s cast for Best Musical Theatre Album.

Ambrose’s past theater credits include Broadway’s Exit the King, Lincoln Center Theater’s Awake and Sing!, and a pair of roles in The Public Theater’s Shakespeare in the Park productions — Juliet in Romeo and Juliet and Ophelia in Hamlet.

On the small screen, Ambrose starred as Claire Fisher for five seasons on Six Feet Under, for which she earned two Primetime Emmy Award nominations. She also shared in the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series in both 2002 and 2003. Additional television credits include Torchwood, Law & Order, Party of Five and The X-Files.

Ambrose’s film credits include Spike Jonze’s adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s Caldecott Medal-winning children’s book, Where the Wild Things Are, Think of Me (Independent Spirit Award nominee, 2012), Wanderlust, Sleepwalk with Me, In & Out, Starting Out in the Evening, I’m Coming Over and the short film The River opposite Adam Driver. She most recently completed a starring role alongside Chiwetel Ejiofor in the indie drama, Tonight at Noon.

Toby Kebbell (‘Sean Turner’), a versatile actor who always surprises audiences with his characterizations, is the British-born performer who earned a nomination for BAFTA’s Rising Star Award in 2009.

Kebbell first caught the attention of the British public with his 2004 feature film debut as Anthony in Shane Meadows’ Dead Man’s Shoes. His portrayal of a young man with a learning disability earned him a nomination for Most Promising Newcomer at the British Independent Film Awards (BIFA). He followed this early career triumph with roles in Oliver Stone’s Alexander and Woody Allen’s Match Point.

Critical acclaim came Kebbell’s way in 2007, when he played Rob Gretton, the manager of Joy Division, in Anton Corbijn's award-winning Control. Kebbell won the BIFA Award for Best Supporting Actor, and was nominated for the London Critics' Circle Film Award. His standout performance in Guy Ritchie’s RocknRolla earned him The Sun newspaper’s Best Actor award as well as an Empire Award nomination.

Kebbell has also co-starred for such distinguished filmmakers as Steven Spielberg (2011’s Oscar-nominated War Horse), Mike Newell (Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time), Ridley Scott (The Counselor), Robert Redford (The Conspirator), Timur Bekmambetov (Ben-Hur) and Stephen Gaghan (Gold).

Kebbell has also starred in several action-packed fantasy-adventures, most notably with memorable portrayals of the warmongering Koba in Matt Reeves’ Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, and the heroic Durotan in Duncan Jones’ Warcraft. Other genre titles include The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, Wrath of the Titans, Fantastic Four (as Dr. Doom) and Kong: Skull Island. For the latter, Kebbell co-starred in the film as a soldier battling creatures on Skull Island while also playing the role of the title character in a motion capture environment for the film’s Oscar-nominated visual effects team.

Other feature credits include Brit Marling’s The East, Matthew Hope’s The Veteran, J.A. Bayona’s A Monster Calls” Rob Cohen’s The Hurricane Heist, Whitney Cummings’ The Female Brain, Ariel Vromen’s The Angel, the true-life ISIS hostage drama Daniel and Karyn Kusama’s crime-thriller Destroyer opposite Nicole Kidman. Prior to Servant, Kebbell completed production on Bloodshot opposite Vin Diesel and the sci-fi drama, Becoming. He will next star in Luis Mandoki’s biopic about author Kenneth Grahame, Banking on Mr. Toad and the thriller, Quicksand.

On television, Kebbell took the lead in an episode of Jimmy McGovern’s BBC series The Street, which subsequently won the BAFTA Award for Best Drama. His other work for the BBC includes a modern retelling of Macbeth alongside James McAvoy. He also garnered rave reviews for his lead performance in Black Mirror, and most recently starred in the recent sunken treasure adventure, Salvage.”

On the stage, Kebbell has performed at the Almeida Theatre in Sir David Hare’s reworking of Maxim Gorky’s Enemies and at the Playhouse Theatre in R.C. Sherriff’s classic Journey’s End.

Nell Tiger Free (‘Leanne Grayson’) was born Nell Pickford Free in London, England. Named after her grandfather and her great, great aunt, her mother Amanda soon realized that Nell was more of a Tiger than a Pickford, and changed her middle name before she was a year old.

She began her professional career in two different projects in 2012 (at the age of 12) — starring alongside Hugh Bonneville in the BBC adaptation of David Walliams children’s novel, Mr. Stink (BAFTA Best Comedy Programme nominee) and, in a small role, in the award-winning film festival favorite, Broken (which earned global acclaim at film fests such as Cannes, London, Calgary, Melbourne, Stockholm and Zürich, while being named Best Film by the British Independent Film Awards).

After working on the ITV crime drama Endeavour, Nell joined the landmark series Game Of Thrones in season five, playing the role of ‘Myrcella Baratheon,’ the princess mistakenly thought to be the daughter of a different father. 

She next starred in Nicolas Winding Refn’s crime drama miniseries Too Old to Die Young, before completing starring roles in two independent features — Wonderwell alongside the late Carrie Fisher and Settlers, a sci-fi story set in South Africa.

Nell is also a pianist and singer-songwriter who has released the 2017 recording No Tie Friday.