24 Redemption

For his work on 24, Kiefer Sutherland has earned Emmys, Golden Globes and SAG Awards. He has also received Emmy nominations for each of 24's six seasons.

Sutherland will next be seen starring in "Mirrors," a remake of "Into the Mirror," which will be released in August 2008. In 2006, he appeared in "I Trust You to Kill Me," a rockumentary following Ironwork's Rocco DeLuca and the Burden, in addition to "The Sentinel" opposite Michael Douglas and Kim Basinger. In 2004, he co-starred with Angelina Jolie and Ethan Hawke in the feature film "Taking Lives" and narrated "NASCAR 3D: The IMAX Experience."

Sutherland's numerous feature credits also include "Phone Booth," "To End All Wars," "Dark City," "Truth or Consequences, N.M." (which he also directed), "Eye for an Eye," "A Time to Kill," "The Three Musketeers," "A Few Good Men," "The Vanishing," "The Lost Boys," "Young Guns" and "Stand By Me."

His television credits include the critically acclaimed original cable dramas "A Soldier's Sweetheart" and "Last Light," on which he made his directorial debut. "Last Light" garnered glowing reviews, especially for Sutherland's directing. Sutherland's other credits include the cable film "Bay Boy" (which earned him a Genie Award nomination for Best Actor), "The Mission," "Amazing Stories" and "Trapped in Silence."

Sutherland divides his time between Los Angeles and New York.

Born in Maryhill, Glasgow, Scotland, actor Robert Carlyle has repeatedly amazed audiences with his ability to inhabit a range of characters.

Known for his commitment to roles, Carlyle broke into the international eye in the 1996 film "Trainspotting," which was the object of both critical adulation and controversy. However, it was Carlyle's role as the down-and-out blue collar worker in "The Full Monty" that brought him fully into the spotlight. This sleeper hit received five Oscar nominations, including Best Picture, and Carlyle received the BAFTA award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role as well as a SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast. Additionally, Carlyle has starred in "Priest," Alan Parker's adaptation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning autobiography "Angela's Ashes," the James Bond film "The World Is Not Enough" and the thriller "28 Weeks Later."

Carlyle has also left his mark on the small screen. In 2005, he was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Mini-Series or a Movie category for his role in "Human Trafficking." That same year, Carlyle also starred as the title character in Emmy nominated television movie "Hitler: The Rise of Evil."

Carlyle lives in Glasgow with his family.

Gil Bellows translates his acting talents to all arenas of performance, including the stage, big screen and television. Born in Vancouver, BC, Canada, Bellows developed an interest in acting at 18 when he was accepted into the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Los Angeles.

After graduating, Bellows appeared in the National Film Board of Canada production of "The First Season." Since then his theater credits have grown to include "A Snake in the Vein" and "Flaubert's Latest and Best of Schools." Additionally, Bellows is a founding member of the Seraphim Theater Company in New York and a member of the Act One Repertory Company of the prestigious Williamstown Theater Festival in Massachusetts.

Bellows most recently starred in "bgFATLdy" and "The Promotion," opposite Seann William Scott and John C. Reilly. Additional film credits include "The Weatherman" opposite Nicolas Cage, "Love and a .45," "Dinner at Fred's," and "The Shawshank Redemption," opposite Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman for which he gained critical acclaim.

On the small screen, Bellows starred in the Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning series "Ally McBeal." Additional television credits include the miniseries "Terminal City," "The Cleaner," "Final Days of Planet Earth" and "Twilight Zone."

Bellows currently lives in Vancouver.

Jon Voight has been in the entertainment industry for nearly four decades. Still remembered for his Academy Award-nominated performance in "Midnight Cowboy" as well as his Academy Award-winning role in "Coming Home," Voight has forged a career in which he's successfully transitioned from a leading man to one of America's most versatile character actors.

In film, Voight's career has been filled with honors, including three Academy Award nominations and a Golden Globe Award for "Runaway Train." He received an additional Academy Award nomination in 2002 for "Ali." Voight was recently seen along side Nicholas Cage in "National Treasure: Book of Secrets" and Michael Bay's "Transformers." Additionally, his voluminous film credits include "Glory Road," "September Dawn," "Holes," "Pearl Harbor," "The Manchurian Candidate," "Varsity Blues" and "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider" opposite his daughter, Angelina Jolie.

Voight made his Broadway debut in 1961 in "The Sound of Music." Five years later, he starred opposite Robert Duvall in the acclaimed revival of Arthur Miller's "A View From the Bridge." He later starred in the Ahmanson Theatre Los Angeles production of "A Streetcar Named Desire."

On television, Voight has received Emmy Award nominations for "Pope John Paul II" and "Uprising." Additionally, he has starred in "Jasper, Texas," "The Five People You Meet in Heaven," "Second String" and "Chernobyl: The Final Warning." Voight made his directorial debut with "The Tin Soldier," which won several awards including Best Children's Film at the Berlin Film Festival.

Voight is from New York and lives in Los Angeles.

Cherry Jones graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a B.F.A. in drama. Her talent and passion for performing led her to Broadway where she took the stage by storm and captured the attention of theater-goers and critics alike.

In 1991, Jones was nominated for her first Tony Award for her performance in "Our Country's Good." But it was her role as "Catherine Sloper" in the Lincoln Center's revival of "The Heiress" that bestowed upon her Broadway's highest honor, the Tony Award for Best Actress. Jones went on to star in Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana" and gave another Tony Award-nominated performance in Eugene O'Neil's "A Moon for the Misbegotten." In 2005, Jones won her second Tony Award for her performance in John Patrick Shanley's "Doubt." Additional stage credits include Nora Ephron's play "Imaginary Friends," "Major Barbara" and "Faith Healers."

Jones has also left her mark on the big screen. She recently wrapped production on Mira Nair's "Amelia" opposite Hilary Swank, and has been seen in numerous critically acclaimed films including Steven Soderbergh's "Ocean's Twelve" and "Erin Brokovich," "The Horse Whisperer" directed by Robert Redford, Wolfgang Petersen's "The Perfect Storm" and M. Night Shyamalan's "The Village" and "Signs" opposite Mel Gibson.

A native of Paris, TN, Jones has been a proud member of Equity since 1978. She divides her time between Los Angeles and New York.

Colm Feore is a veteran talent with a distinguished catalogue of work. Acting in both English and French, Feore has had starring roles in theater, film and television.

With the prestigious Stratford Festival, Feore first gained prominence as one of Canada's premiere stage actors playing nearly all of Shakespeare's leading men, from "Richard III" and "Iago" to "Romeo" and "Claudius" in "Hamlet." Feore often returns to the Stratford stage, recently playing roles such as "Professor Higgins" in "My Fair Lady," the leading role in both "Don Juan" and "Coriolanus," and the role of "Fagin" in "Oliver."

In 2005, Feore starred as "Cassius" in the Broadway performance of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" alongside Denzel Washington. His superb performance earned him the St. Clair Bayfield Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Shakespearean Play.

Feore's acting accolades also extend to film. Feore was a member of the cast of "Chicago," which won the Academy Award for Best Picture and the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture in 2003. He also had supporting roles in "The Chronicles of Riddick," "The Exorcism of Emily Rose," "Paycheck," "The Sum of All Fears," "The Insider," "Titus" and "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould," which won the Genie Award for Best Picture and earned him a nomination for his performance.

Feore has also made his mark on the small screen. His small screen credentials range from historical roles in "Nuremburg," "The Day Reagan Was Shot," "And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself," "Empire," and "Trudeau," for which he won the 2002 Monte Carlo Television Festival Award for Best Actor and the 2002 Gemini Award for Best Actor in a Mini-Series. He also appeared in the classic dramas "Romeo and Juliet" and "Taming of the Shrew." Feore has also appeared in "The West Wing," "Boston Public" and the Canadian mini-series "Slings & Arrows II."

He co-stars in the hit film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" and soon, Feore will be seen alongside John Malkovich and Angelina Jolie in Clint Eastwood's "Changeling." His comedy "Inconceivable" is due out later this year. On television, he will also be seen in the police drama "Flashpoint."

In his native Canada, he will be seen next in a Kevin Tierney-produced film entitled "Serveuses Demandees (Waitresses Wanted)" as well as "Le Piege Americain (The American Trap)." For the Canadian small screen, he can be currently seen in the mini-series "Guns." In 2007, he received a Canadian Award of Distinction at the Banff World Television Festival.

Feore, grew up in Ontario, Canada, and lives there with his wife and their three children.