Crystal Hunt (born February 5, 1985) is an American actress and producer. She is known for playing Lizzie Spaulding on the CBS soap opera Guiding Light (2003–06) and Stacy Morasco on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live (2009–10, 2012)

Hunt was born in Clearwater, Florida.[2] She started her career as a child performer, notable appearing the film Problem Child 2 (1991). Hunt has starred in many commercials, including one for The Walt Disney Company's 25th anniversary celebration and an anti-drug advertisement with *NSYNC. In 2003, she was cast as Lizzie Spaulding, the troubled daughter of the long-suffering couple Philip and Beth Raines, on the CBS soap opera Guiding Light, which she played from 2003 to 2006. She received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination in 2005 for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series for the role.

Hunt appeared in the 2005 film The Derby Stallion, and appeared in the 2007 Universal Pictures film Sydney White as Demetria "Dinky" Rosemead Hodgekiss. She joined ABC soap opera One Life to Live in February 2009, playing Stacy Morasco. She left the show on February 16, 2010. She returned to the show as the ghostly Stacy in March 2010, and in Clint Buchanan's vision of Hell in January 2012.

Hunt starred in the 2015 reality series Queens of Drama, and later in the Pureflix soap opera, Hilton Head Island. In 2019, she starred, created and produced web-series Mood Swings.

Barry Morgenstein is a master of the lens, known for capturing not just a person’s image, but their essence. With a career spanning decades, Barry has cemented his reputation as one of America’s premier portrait photographers. From capturing political powerhouses like Donald Trump and Oliver North to immortalizing rock legends like Steven Tyler and iconic actresses like Meryl Streep, Barry's portfolio reads like a who's who of American culture. His work has graced the pages of national magazines, album covers, book jackets, and press kits, earning him industry awards and a loyal client base that stretches across generations.

What sets Barry apart isn’t just his technical skill—it’s the unmistakable signature style that’s come to define his brand. His portraits are instantly recognizable: raw yet polished, intimate yet commanding. Whether he’s working with a fresh-faced actor taking their first step into the industry or a household name looking to redefine their image, Barry delivers the same level of professionalism, creativity, and precision. His sessions are collaborative, relaxed, and always centered on bringing out the subject’s most authentic self.

Barry Morgenstein Studios is proudly based in New York City, a hub of creativity that reflects his dynamic energy. Yet his reach is far from limited to Manhattan. Barry regularly travels to key creative markets including Nashville, TN; Washington, D.C./Virginia; and Palm Beach/Jupiter, Florida, where clients line up for a chance to get in front of his camera. His mobile studio setup ensures that no matter the location, the experience and results are as polished and powerful as his NYC headquarters.

Beyond celebrity and corporate portraits, Barry is also deeply committed to family photography and commercial services. His family sessions are cherished for their warmth and authenticity, creating timeless keepsakes for parents, grandparents, and growing families. Meanwhile, his commercial work helps businesses elevate their brand identity with high-impact visuals that command attention and tell a story.

Barry's heart, however, has always been with America’s veterans. A proud patriot and longtime supporter of those who served, Barry frequently donates his time and talents to honor military heroes through photography. Whether it’s providing portraits for veteran-led nonprofits, capturing events that spotlight military service, or simply offering his services to vets and their families, Barry ensures their sto

Maree Cheatham graduated from Bellaire High School in Bellaire, Texas in 1958.She was an original cast member of the daytime serial Days of Our Lives, in which she played the role of Marie Horton, who was the show's very first heroine. Horton has several traumatic relationships before going into a convent to become a nun.

After leaving Days of Our Lives in 1973, she moved to New York, where in 1974 she originated the role of the sarcastic and vampy Stephanie Wilkins on the soap opera Search for Tomorrow. She was replaced on that soap opera in early 1984 by actress and writer Louise Shaffer. In 1987, she became a regular cast member of General Hospital as Lucy Coe's wacky and fun-loving Aunt Charlene Simpson. When Gloria Monty returned as a producer in 1991, Cheatham was one of many cast members let go, but in 1998 Cheatham returned to the role with a brief appearance on the General Hospital spin-off Port Charles.

During the last two seasons of Knots Landing, she played the role of the scheming Mary Robeson, a blackmailer who became the victim in a murder mystery.

Cheatham has returned to Days of Our Lives on several occasions to reprise the role of Marie Horton, as a doctor and no longer a nun. She returned twice in 1994 and 2010 for tributes to actors that died — MacDonald Carey and Frances Reid who played Marie's father and mother, respectively. Her character also attended one of Bo and Hope's remarriages. In 2024 she returned for the funeral of Doug Williams played by Bill Hayes who was once married to her sister Addie and after her death, he married her daughter Julie (Marie's niece).

Cheatham played the role of Mona on the soap opera Passions in 2002.

She has also made many guest appearances in TV series such as Gunsmoke, Cagney and Lacey, Quantum Leap, The Nanny, Dharma & Greg, Profiler, Judging Amy, Scrubs, The West Wing, Monk, Cold Case and Desperate Housewives. She has also appeared in movies such as Beetlejuice, Rumor Has It..., Mr. & Mrs. Smith, America's Sweethearts, and a notable cameo in The Wedding Singer, in which she innocently asked Billy Idol what the mile high club was.

Stephen Manley was born in Los Angeles, California. His grandfather, Stephen Soldi ("A Night at the Opera") was an actor of the silent film era, teaching Stephen to read using film and television scripts. Stephen began attracting attention at a young age, working on shows such as "All in the Family" (1971), "Streets of San Francisco" (1972 & 1974), "Emergency" (1974), as Boy Caine in "Kung Fu" (1974), "The Love Boat" (1979), and "Little House on the Prairie" (1981). And as a lead in two television series, "The Married Machine" (1979) and "The Secrets of Midland Heights" (1981), written and produced by David Jacobs, creator of "Dallas" and "Knots Landing."

Then, as a teen, he was handpicked by Leonard Nimoy to play Young Spock in the film "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock" (1984) directed by Leonard Nimoy himself. After three years of studying acting at Milton Katselas' Beverly Hills Playhouse under Bill Howey and Miguel Ferrer, he attended the Art Center College of Design and received a degree in Film & Fine Art. He directed and produced a film called "Greasepaint" which subsequently aired on Bravo.

Returning to his acting craft, he was later cast as outlaw gunslinger Charlie Bowdre in Producer Kevin Costner's "Billy the Kid: New Evidence" (2015) and as Psychiatrist Dr. Saver in Tyler Perry's television series "The Haves and Have Nots" (2017). His most recent work to be released in 2025-26 includes: "Havoc Town," a podcast directed by Nicholas Tecosky and produced by award-winning "Lore" creator Aaron Mahnke, "The Time War" series as Adolf Hitler directed by Neil Johnson, Lifetime movie "Girlfriend Missing," and the art-house film "Our Time is Up," directed by Kris Krainock.

Valarie Pettiford (born July 8, 1960) is an American stage and television actress, dancer, and jazz singer. She received a Tony Award nomination for her role in the broadway production Fosse. She is also known for her role as Deirdre "Big Dee Dee" LaFontaine Thorne on the UPN television sitcom Half & Half.

Neil Brook Johnson is a film and music video producer, director and editor best known for his long association with heavy metal band Manowar, and for directing and writing science fiction films.

Early life

Johnson's lengthy career includes stints as producer, director, editor, cinematographer, and production manager. Beginning his career as a camera assistant, Neil was obsessed with Science Fiction, and would spend his spare time making short films. His first 40 music videos were made for free before he started earning a living

Douglas Jones is an American actor, contortionist, and mime artist. He is best known for portraying non-human creatures, usually via heavy make-up and visual effects. He has most notably collaborated with acclaimed filmmaker Guillermo del Toro, appearing in the films Mimic (1997), Hellboy (2004), Pan's Labyrinth (2006), Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008), Crimson Peak (2015), and The Shape of Water (2017)

Jones has also had roles in other films including Hocus Pocus (1993) and its sequel (2022), Tank Girl (1995), The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (2005), Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007), Absentia (2011), Ouija: Origin of Evil (2016), and The Bye Bye Man (2017). He has appeared in the science fiction series Falling Skies (2013–15) and del Toro's horror series The Strain (2014–16). From 2019 to 2024, he portrayed Baron Afanas in vampire comedy show What We Do in the Shadows, appearing both with and without creature makeup.

From 2017 to 2024, he portrayed Saru in the science fiction series Star Trek: Discovery.

Richard Kline is an American actor and television director. His roles include Larry Dallas on the sitcom Three's Company, Richie in the later seasons of It's a Living and Jeff Beznick in Noah Knows Best.

Early life

Kline was born on April 29, 1944 in New York City. He was raised in Queens by parents who practiced Reform Judaism. He attended Queens College and has a Master of Fine Arts degree in theater from Northwestern University. After graduation, he joined the United States Army and served in Vietnam during the Vietnam War as a lieutenant.

Career

Kline became involved in theater and made his professional debut in 1971 as part of the Lincoln Center Repertory Company. Regional theater productions during this period included Chemin de Fer (in Chicago with actor Dennis Franz), Death of a Salesman, and Love's Labour's Lost. A classically trained singer, Kline made his Broadway career debut in the 1989 musical City of Angels.

On Three's Company, Kline played Larry Dallas, a sleazy playboy neighbor, used car salesman, and best friend to John Ritter's Jack Tripper. Kline appeared in 110 episodes of Three's Company from 1977 to 1984, also reprised the character in the spin-off shows The Ropers (1979) and Three's a Crowd (1985). Larry has the distinction of being the only other character besides Jack Tripper to appear on Three's Company and both of its spin-offs.

In addition to his television and big screen appearances, Kline has hosted two game show pilots, Jumble in 1988 and To Tell the Truth in 1990. The show's rights were then sold to NBC with Gordon Elliott, then Lynn Swann and Alex Trebek later hosting. Kline's TTTT pilot did air on the East Coast as a mistake on September 3, 1990, the day the show debuted. He also subbed for Charles Nelson Reilly as a guest panelist on Sweethearts for a week of shows in December 1988. His game show celebrity appearances included both The $25,000 Pyramid and The $100,000 Pyramid, Super Password, and multiple appearances on the Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour. Kline told SitcomsOnline.com he would like to compete on Jeopardy!, joking, "but I'm afraid I would take all their money!"

In February 2010, he was cast as the Wizard in the first national tour of Wicked.

Kline was seen next in October 2011 in It Shoulda Been You, directed by David Hyde Pierce and starring Tyne Daly. In 2016, Kline appeared in a movie directed by and starring Mike Birbiglia called Don't Think Twice.

Kline reunited with Three's Company cast mem

Geoffrey Mason is one of sports television’s most accomplished and honored production executives. A 26-time Emmy Award winner, he has more than 50 years of domestic and international broadcast experience.

Prior to his 30-year career at ESPN, Mason was Executive Producer at ABC Sports. There, his credits included seven Olympic Games (Summer and Winter), Monday Night Football (Super Bowl XXV), Major League Baseball (World Series 1989), U.S. Open/PGA/British Open Golf, Triple Crown Thoroughbred Racing, Indianapolis 500, ABC’s Wide World of Sports and Tour de France.

In 2003, Mason helped launch the NFL Network in Culver City, Calif. He was inducted into the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2010. Mason served for 17 years on the Board of Directors at the Betty Ford Center, and he is a Founding Board Member at the V Foundation for Cancer Research.

He is presently the CEO and Executive Producer of his own production company, Mainstay Communications, Inc. Until recently, Mason served as Senior Olympics Content Consultant to Discovery Eurosport in Paris. Mason recently joined the Board of Directors of Program Productions, Inc. PPI – and its group of sister companies – are North America’s largest labor management firm serving the sports broadcasting industry.

Tonja does Tonja. Ms Walker reveals her deeply personal secrets AND maybe sings a song....