Pamela Adlon is an Emmy® award-winning creator, actor, writer, producer and director with one of the most distinct and essential voices in Hollywood. Her groundbreaking Peabody Award-winning comedy series, FX’s Better Things, showcases her raw, insightful point of view and an unapologetic, elevated commentary on motherhood, feminism and the complexity of modern life.

A veteran of the business for over 40 years as a working actor, Better Things marks Adlon’s seismic shift into directing, showrunning, writing, producing and more, all at the highest level of her craft. In addition to a 2021 Critics’ Choice Award nomination for Best Comedy Series, Better Things has also been nominated for the Gotham Award for Breakthrough Series, the TCA Award for Outstanding Achievement in Comedy and the WGA Award for Best New Series, as well as landing on the “best of” lists from TV Guide, The Hollywood Reporter, IndieWire and more. Notably, Rolling Stone named the series to its list of the best comedy series of all-time, ranking 33rd. Her lead performance as “Sam” has also received Emmy, Critics’ Choice and TCA award nominations for Best Actress in a Comedy Series, making her one of the most celebrated multi-hyphenates working on television today.

In addition to her extensive screen work—both in front of and behind the camera—Adlon also leads her own all-female production company, Slam Book Inc., where she currently oversees more than a dozen handpicked projects in development, each focused on unique characters sharing their own personal stories. As an industry leader, she has been vocal in her support of women and many other underrepresented groups, putting her activism into practice at Slam Book by elevating these stories and empowering others to use their own voices as well.

Adlon—who began her career at just 12 years old and has consistently built on that body of work ever since—found her first roles in a series of iconic films and television series including ER, 21 Jump Street, Grease 2, The Facts of Life and Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Her prolific screen and voice-acting career includes her series regular role for seven seasons as “Marcy” on Showtime’s Californication opposite David Duchovny; and voicing the character of “Bobby Hill” on Mike Judge’s animated series King of the Hill, for which she won the 2002 Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance. Adlon was also nominated for multiple Emmy, Producers Guild and Writers Guild Awards for her work on FX’s Louie. Her acclaimed voice work also includes memorable turns on Archer, Big Mouth, Bob’s Burgers, Rick & Morty and countless others.

On the big screen, she recently starred in the independent feature Holler, Judd Apatow’s King of Staten Island, Paramount’s global hit Bumblebee and the 2016 Sundance hit First Girl I Loved, for which she received the NEXT Audience Award. Her film and television credits also include Say Anything, Bed of Roses, Some Girl, Disney’s Tinker Bell film franchise, This Is Us and The Big Bang Theory, to name a few.

The extraordinary range of Adlon’s work onscreen and off makes her one of the most enduring, continuously evolving creatives working in the industry today; and one of the most vital, too, with her trailblazing commitment to diversity, equality and inclusion—like her inestimable voice—always in sharp focus.

Isaac Mizrahi has worked extensively in the entertainment industry as a performer, host, writer, designer and producer for over 30 years. He has an annual residency at Café Carlyle in New York City and has performed at various venues across the country such as Joe’s Pub, The Regency Ballroom and several City Winery locations nationwide. The New York Times noted, “he qualifies as a founding father of a genre that fuses performance art, music and stand-up comedy.”

He is the subject and co-creator of Unzipped, a documentary following the making of his Fall 1994 collection which received an award at the Sundance Film Festival. He hosted his own television talk show The Isaac Mizrahi Show for seven years, has written three books, and has made countless appearances in movies and on television. He served as a judge on Project Runway: All-Stars for the series’ entire seven-season run.

Mizrahi has directed productions of A Little Night Music and The Magic Flute for the Opera Theatre of St. Louis. Annually, he directs and narrates his production of the children’s classic Peter and The Wolf at The Guggenheim Museum in New York.

Mizrahi has his own production company, Isaac MizrahiEntertainment, under which he has several projects in development in television, theatre and literature. His New York Times Bestselling memoir, I.M., was published in February 2019.

For more information, visit HelloIsaac.com.