ISIAH WHITLOCK, JR. is a veteran theater, film and television actor. He has recently been seen in Rashaad Ernesto Green’s Gun Hill Road, Tony Kaye’s Detachment, and Spike Lee’s The 25th Hour and She Hate Me. His other film credits include Brooklyn’s Finest, Twelve, Main Street, Choke, Under New Management, 1408, Enchanted, Kettle of Fish, Pieces of April, Duane Hopwood, Jump Tomorrow, Harlem Aria, The Fish in the Bathtub, Everyone Says I Love You, The Spanish Prisoner, Eddie and Goodfellas.

On television, Mr. Whitlock starred as ‘Senator Clay Davis’ on HBO’s The Wire. Most recently, he has appeared on Smash, and The Unusuals as ‘Captain Leslie Morgan’. Mr. Whitlock has been featured numerous times in Law & Order: Criminal Intent and Law & Order: SVU. He has garnered guest leads on The Chappelle Show, and has also been seen on Comedy Central’s The Onion Sports Show, Rubicon, Meet the Browns, Human Giant, New Amsterdam, Madigan Men, Wonderland, New York Undercover and the PBS documentary Liberty, as well as Third Watch and Ed. He can next be seen on HBO’s Veep.

Mr. Whitlock was nominated in 2002 for a Lucille Lortel award as Best Featured Actor for his work in “Four,” that enjoyed a renowned off-Broadway run at the Manhattan Theatre Club. “The Iceman Cometh”, “Merchant of Venice”, and “Mastergate” are among his Broadway credits, while “Farragut North” (Atlantic Theatre Co., Geffen Playhouse), “The Cherry Orchard”, “Everything That Rises Must Converge”, “Up Against The Wind”, “A Lesson Before Dying”, “High Life”, “Edmond”, “The American Clock”, “White Panther”, and “The Illusion” comprise his off-Broadway credits. He was also part of the national tour of the play “The Piano Lesson”, in the title role of Boy Willie.

K.K. Moggie’s extensive theatre credits include: The Golden Dragon (The Studio, Washington D.C), Bottom of the World (Atlantic Theater Company), The Bereaved (Partial Comfort), Grace (MCC), Richard III (CSC), A Peddlers Tale (Womenʼs Project),The Proust Project (CSC Monday Nights), The Tempest (CSC Monday Night Tempest), Fetes de la Nuit, Love: A Tragic Etude, Cleansed, Uncle Vanya, The Vagina Monologues, Our Countryʼs Good, Agamemnon.

Her most recent film and TV credits include Anna and the King, The Sleeping Dictionary, CBSʼs The Good Wife, NBCʼs Mercy, MTVʼs Gamekillers.

K.K. trained in Columbia University’s M.F.A acting program and currently serves as Adjunct Assistant Professor of the Acting Department at Columbia University’s School of the Arts Program.

James McDaniel’s career has spanned over three decades. He is a veteran of more than a hundred theater pieces. Most notably CJ in A Soldiers play, Before it Hits Home–for which he won the Obie award–and Six Degrees of Separation, originating the role of “Paul”; the charming, chameleon like con-man (Clarence Derwent award). He appeared on Broadway and London’s West end in the three character play Someone Who’ll Watch Over Me opposite Stephen Rhea and Sir Alec McCowan. James has also worked consistently in film and television. From his early days on Hill Street Blues and L.A. Law to mini-series such as Alex Haley’s Queen and Steven Spielberg’s Taken. Films such as John Sayles’ Sunshine state, Spike Lee’s Malcolm X, and The Road to Galveston opposite Cicely Tyson. He received an Emmy and Peabody award for his work in Edge of America (a film he produced and starred in), and another Peabody and Screen actor’s Guild award for his role as Lt. Arthur Fancy on the legendary ABC show NYPD Blue.

James has returned to the stage in New York, and recently finished a successful run of an adaptation of Carson McCullers’ The Heart is a Lonely Hunter. And a new play by the Pulitzer prize winning author Suzan-Lori Parks Father Comes Home from the wars. Last season James starred as detective Jessie Longford in the abc series Detroit 187

Victor Williams has appeared in a wide range of television shows which include the award winning ER, The Practice, Law & Order, and Girlfriends. Most recently, he has appeared in Blue Bloods, Fringe and Delocated. Williams is most known for his nine seasons of work on the hugely successful television series, The King of Queens in the role of ‘Deacon Palmer’. Film credits include Copland, The Preacher’s Wife, Me and Mrs. Jones and Single Hills.

www.victor-williams.com

Joe Morton’s career spans over forty years. He has appeared in over 200 movies and episodic television shows, and over 50 stage productions.

Film audiences perhaps best know him as The Brother From Another Planet or as the ill-fated scientist, ‘Miles Dyson’, in James Cameron’s Terminator 2 – Judgment Day. Some of his other films include: American Gangster, Ali, Lone Star, City of Hope, Speed, Executive Decision, The Astronaut’s Wife, Paycheck, Blues Brothers 2000, and Gary Sinese’s Of Mice And Men in which he portrayed ‘Crooks.’

Television audiences have enjoyed Mr. Morton’s standout appearances in The X-Files, Law & Order: SVU, House, Boston Legal, and a recurring role on Smallville. He has turned in noteworthy performances as ‘Malcolm X’ in Ali: An American Hero, and the award-winning cable feature Miss Evers’ Boys. Most recently, Mr. Morton was seen as Daniel Golden on NBC’s The Good Wife, and has just concluded five seasons of Eureka as ‘Henry Deacon’ on the Syfy channel.

Mr. Morton made his Broadway debut in Hair and was nominated for a Tony Award for his portrayal of ‘Walter Lee Younger’ in Raisin. Included in his many theatre credits: ‘Serge’ in the hit play Art on Broadway and London’s West End, with Judd Hirsch and George Wendt, and ‘Colin Powell’ at the National Theatre in London in the critically acclaimed Stuff Happens by David Hare.

Mr. Morton also directs for the stage, film and television. He has directed Athol Fugard’s Sizwe Bansi for Actor’s Theatre of Louisville, William Shakespeare’s The Tempest, for the Public Theatre, Heliotrope Bouquet for Playwright’s Horizon in New York City, by Eric Overmeyer, about the last days of Scott Joplin, and History of the Word, an original play written by Ben Snyder, for the Vineyard Theatre, also in New York City. His film credits as a director include three episodes of Eureka, an episode of Tribeca, and an independent feature entitled Sunday on the Rocks.

He is working with The Public Theater in New York City on an adaptation of Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man, and, independently, on a biopic entitled The Black Swallow, based on Eugene Jacques Bullard, the first black combat aviator. He is also developing a “hip-hopera” of Athol Fugard’s Tsotsi, and Love In Vain, a blues piece on the life of Robert Johnson.

Additionally, Mr. Morton has written and performed songs for film and television, including Eureka, Badland, Lifelines, and The Mulberry Tree.

Currently, Mr. Morton is co-producing a feature film with writer/director Francesco Lucente (Badland), titled, Starbright, and is in development on a television pilot XtremeChef with South African Chef, Mark Farmer.