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 Amy Irving Irving first came to the attention of the film world in the 1970s, when she starred in director Brian De Palma's early films, "Carrie" and "The Fury." Irving went on to starring roles in "Voices," "Honeysuckle Rose," "The Competition," and "Micki and Maude". She received an Oscar-nomination for her role in "Yentl" and a Golden Globe nomination for her performance in the popular film, "Crossing Delancey". Irving appeared in the Disney Film "Tuck Everlasting" and co-starred opposite Michael Douglas in Academy Award winner Steven Soderbergh's film "Traffic." Irving also starred in the critically acclaimed film, "Bossa Nova". Other feature films include "Carried Away," "Deconstructing Harry," "I'm Not Rappaport," "13 Conversations About One Thing" and "Hide and Seek". In theater, Irving trained at the American Conservatory Theater and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. Ms. Irving starred in Chekhov's "Three Sisters" at the Roundabout Theater. Irving received critical acclaim on Broadway in Arthur Miller's "Broken Glass" at the Booth Theater. For "Broken Glass," Irving was nominated for both the 1994 Drama Desk Award and The Outer Critics Circle Award. She has also starred in the Broadway productions of "Amadeus" and "Heartbreak House," for which she received another Drama Desk nomination, and won an Obie Award as Best Actress for her performance in "Road to Mecca," as well as receiving a Drama Desk nomination. She had the leading role in the 1991 Los Angeles premiere of "The Heidi Chronicles". At The Santa Fe Festival Theatre she starred with her mother Priscilla Pointer in "Glass Menagerie," and with Madeline Kahn & Victor Garber in Coward's "Blythe Spirit." She enjoyed a run of "The Vagina Monologues," both Off Broadway and in the West End in London, and appeared in Ibsen's "Ghosts" at the Classic Stage Company, "Fear" for the Naked Angels, and "The Exonerated". In the summer of 2004 she produced and starred in a new play as the Pulitzer Prize winning poet Elizabeth Bishop at The Powerhouse Theater for New York Stage and Film. Charles Evered wrote the play CELEDINE for her, and it was produced at The George Street Playhouse. She participated in the Ensemble Studio Theater One-Act Marathon in a play by Leslie Lyles. In the spring of 2006, she produced and starred in "A Safe Harbor for Elizabeth Bishop" for Primary Stages. This past year, she enjoyed a long run of the Tony winning play by Tom Stoppard, The Coast Of Utopia at Lincoln Center. On television, Irving starred in the CBS television movie "The Twilight Zone: Rod Sterling's Lost Classics." She also starred in the hit mini-series "Anastasia," for which she received a Golden Globe nomination, and appeared on "Spin City," "Law and Order: SVU," and several episodes of "Alias." |
 Baek Yoon-shik Baek Yoon-shik is a renowned Korean actor whose credits include over 15 films. "Save the Green Planet," which screened at Cannes, Toronto, New York Film Festival and Rotterdam, garnered 9 international awards out of its 10 nominations, including several wins for Baek's acting. The film was released theatrically by CJ in Korea and in the US and UK/Europe by Koch-Lorber and Tartan. In 2006, Baek was hailed for his stellar performance in the "The President's Last Bang." An official selection of Cannes, New York, Telluride and Toronto film festivals, the film was released by Kino International overseas to critical acclaim: "A wildly funny whirlwind" (New York Magazine); "Utterly bracing black comedy" (Premiere Magazine); "Cult status awaits"(Todd David Schwartz, CBS). Baek's latest film "Tazza: The High Roller," was #1 at the Korean box office, earning $44M, and making it one of the top five highest-grossing Korean films of all time. The New York Times called it "a terrific film about the sensual energy and reckless optimism of youth." The San Francisco Chronicle raved, "It's a ton of fun, a totally irresistible tale," and Variety praised,"Casting, direction and script...all come up trumps...Baek, who played the mastermind in 'Swindle' and a key role in 'The President's Last Bang' is aces." Baek Yoon-shik holds a graduate degree in film and theater from Chung-Ang University. He is married with two sons and lives in Seoul. Complete filmography: |
 Natalie Kim Natalie was born in New York City at Harlem Hospital and shortly thereafter, was adopted by her American family. She moved to Millersville, Maryland where she finished middle school and high school. It was there she performed in plays such as Annie, South Pacific and Little Shop of Horrors. She attended Queens College getting a BA in Communications. However, she continued acting by studying with Michael Beckett from HB Studios and assisting Marketa Kimbrell's company, The New York Street Theatre Caravan. Most of Natalie's experience has been acting in productions in New York City including working with groups such as Ensemble Studio Theatre, The New Dramatists and Ma-Yi. Most recently she has performed in the show Songs Of The Dragons Flying To Heaven written and directed by Obie Award winning director, Young Jean Lee. Other recent credits include the feature film West 32nd and Law and Order: CI |
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