Maddie Corman (Maia) began her career as a teenager, starring in After School Specials and the seminal 1980s movies Seven Minutes in Heaven and Some Kind of Wonderful. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Barnard College, Maddie was a series regular on “Mr. President,” starring George C. Scott, “All-American Girl” and “Almost There.” Her many guest roles include all three “Law & Order(s),” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” “Damages,” “Rescue Me,” “Smash,” “The Good Wife,” “Person of Interest,” “Nurse Jackie,” “Girls,” “Divorce,” “Odd Mom Out,” “High Maintenance,” and “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” She has had recurring roles on “Younger,” “Madam Secretary,” and “Bull.” TV films: “Jenifer,” “Dear Dumb Diary” and “When  We Rise.” Maddie’s films include: 5 Flights Up, What Maisie Knew, Peace, Love & Misunderstanding, Morning Glory, Sunshine Cleaning, Ira & Abby, Beer League, What Happens in Vegas, I Think I Do, PCU, My New Gun, Swingers, and The Adventures of Ford Fairlane. Maddie is Lady Aberlin to Tom Hanks’ Mr. Rogers in A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood. Maddie’s extensive NYC theatre credits include Broadway productions of Geoffrey Nauffts’ Tony Award-nominated Next Fall, and Roundabout Theatre Company’s revival of Picnic. Off-Broadway, Maddie has been seen in the Obie Award-winning Appropriate by Branden Jacobs-Jenkins at The Signature, Nora and Delia Ephron’s Love, Loss and What I Wore, Wendy Wasserstein’s Isn’t It Romantic?, and at Lincoln Center, the world premiere of Richard Greenberg’s The Babylon Line. She wrote, co-directed and starred in the short film How Was Your Day, which was selected by Tribeca Film Fest for their “Watch This Short” series. Maddie was selected to be a Playwright in Residence at NY Stage and Film, where she developed her first full-length play, Accidentally Brave. Daryl Roth then produced the play in NY at her DR2 Theatre where the solo piece had a critically acclaimed run. Maddie was nominated for the Outer Critics Circle Award and won the Off Broadway Alliance Award for best solo performance. Maddie recently completed filming a “concert version” of Accidentally Brave, produced by Steven Soderbergh. Natalie Woolams-Torres (Rosa) is a Dominican American New Yorker whose theater credits include the original production of Tiny Beautiful Things, directed by Tommy Kail, at The Public Theater and Pasadena Playhouse, and Novenas for a Lost Hospital at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater. She’s worked extensively on productions at The Public Theater and holds the title of Artistic Representative of their Young Partner’s Board. Other Public Theater credits include Hamlet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Shakespeare in the Park credits include The Comedy of Errors, Taming of The Shrew, and Julius Caesar. She appeared in the NPR broadcast version of Shakespeare in the Park’s Richard II. She’s appeared as a supporting actor in various indie films. TV credits include “Difficult People” (Hulu) “Room 104” (HBO), “High Maintenance” (HBO), “Chicago Med” (NBC), and “New Amsterdam” (NBC). Upcoming: “Succession” (HBO), “Dead Ringers” (Amazon), and “Full Circle” (HBO). She attended SUNY Purchase Theater Arts and Film.

Kerry Bishé (Thea) played the title role in the Off-Broadway one-woman play My Name Is Rachel Corrie, directed by Alan Rickman, and she appeared on Broadway as Clara in Roundabout Theatre Company’s production of Pygmalion. She also played Quincy Quince in Williamstown Theatre Festival’s An American Daughter. Her television credits include Showtime’s “Super Pumped,” “Penny Dreadful: City of Angels” and “Billions,” AMC’s “Halt and Catch Fire,” Netflix’s “Narcos” and “How It Ends,” and ABC’s “Scrubs.” Ms. Bishé appeared in the Academy Award-winning film Argo directed by Ben Affleck, for which she won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture. She has frequently appeared in the films of Edward Burns, including The Fitzgerald Family Christmas, Newlyweds, and Nice Guy Johnny. She also starred in Kevin Smith’s acclaimed independent film Red State. Her other film credits include Evening Hour, Happily, Sex and the City, Grand Piano, Max Rose, Goodbye World, Blue Highway, Turkey Bowl, The Ticket, and Rupture. Ms. Bishé is a graduate of Northwestern University.

Natalie Woolams-Torres (Rosa) is a Dominican American New Yorker whose theater credits include the original production of Tiny Beautiful Things, directed by Tommy Kail, at The Public Theater and Pasadena Playhouse, and Novenas for a Lost Hospital at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater. She’s worked extensively on productions at The Public Theater and holds the title of Artistic Representative of their Young Partner’s Board. Other Public Theater credits include Hamlet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Shakespeare in the Park credits include The Comedy of Errors, Taming of The Shrew, and Julius Caesar. She appeared in the NPR broadcast version of Shakespeare in the Park’s Richard II. She’s appeared as a supporting actor in various indie films. TV credits include “Difficult People” (Hulu) “Room 104” (HBO), “High Maintenance” (HBO), “Chicago Med” (NBC), and “New Amsterdam” (NBC). Upcoming: “Succession” (HBO), “Dead Ringers” (Amazon), and “Full Circle” (HBO). She attended SUNY Purchase Theater Arts and Film.

Jess Gabor (Katie) recently wrapped Legendary Entertainment’s The Machine from director Peter Atencio. Prior to that, she played the title role of E.J. Foerster’s directorial debut Halfway to Somewhere opposite Steve Zahn and Rosalyn Sanchez, as well as having played Maia in Blumhouse’s Run Sweetheart Run, which was acquired by Amazon at Sundance. Gabor also had a heavily recurring role on Showtime’s Emmy-nominated show “Shameless” for multiple seasons. She most recently shot a recurring role on Showtime’s “Three Women” as well as “Grey’s Anatomy” on ABC. In addition to acting, Gabor is a burgeoning talent behind the camera, having written and directed two short films, Barbie and Her Story, which both have received festival attention. Jess Gabor was born and raised in Los Angeles and has a degree in Theater from Loyola Marymount University. During her time at University, she attended the Moscow Art Theater in Russia. After, she traveled through Europe and performed in a theater production of Virago Alala in Bonn, Germany.

Mehran Khaghani (Fiz) is a lauded comedian and master of ceremonies performing all over New York City, most notably at his home club, the world famous Comedy Cellar. His work as a stand up has been featured on NBC, IFC and Comedy Central with acting roles on HBO’s “High Maintenance” and “Search Party.” Though an actor since his teens, and having studied drama at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, The Fears marks Mehran’s return to the theater after sixteen years focused entirely on live comedy. To find himself telling such a rich story surrounded by this estimable and caring group of artists is the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. Offstage, Mehran is a polyglot and sacred texts enthusiast who loves his feral dog, Handsome, and his perfect husband of eleven years, Noah, with the absolute entirety of his soul.Carl Hendrick Louis (Mark) was last seen at Two River Theatre’s production of August Wilson’s Radio Golf directed by Brandon J. Dirden. He is best known for his portrayal of Caliban alongside Ron Cephas Jones (“This Is Us”) as Prospero in the Classical Theatre of Harlem’s production of The Tempest and the Broadway production of 1984 in the role of Martin opposite Olivia Wilde (Babylon) and Tom Sturridge (“The Sandman”). He recently appeared in a highly anticipated character arc on the final season of “Manifest.” Mr. Louis is a Haitian-American from Queens, New York. He went to Fordham University for his undergraduate education and went to New York University to receive his Master of Fine Arts in Acting.

Carl Hendrick Louis (Mark) was last seen at Two River Theatre’s production of August Wilson’s Radio Golf directed by Brandon J. Dirden. He is best known for his portrayal of Caliban alongside Ron Cephas Jones (“This Is Us”) as Prospero in the Classical Theatre of Harlem’s production of The Tempest and the Broadway production of 1984 in the role of Martin opposite Olivia Wilde (Babylon) and Tom Sturridge (“The Sandman”). He recently appeared in a highly anticipated character arc on the final season of “Manifest.” Mr. Louis is a Haitian-American from Queens, New York. He went to Fordham University for his undergraduate education and went to New York University to receive his Master of Fine Arts in Acting.

Robyn Peterson (Suzanne) originated the role of Linda in Eric Bogosian’s original production of Talk Radio at Joseph Papp’s Public Theater in New York. Robyn has appeared in over 150 TV roles, including Uncle Junior’s girlfriend on “The Sopranos,” “L.A. Law,” “Mike Hammer,” “Baby Boom.” “Cold Case,” “Cheers,” “High Mountain Ranger,” “It’s a Living,” and “The Lot.” Big screen credits include The Replacements, Pretty Woman, My Father the Hero, Trauma is a Time Machine, Blood and Wine, View From The Top, Shopping, Cowboy Up, Bob’s New Suit, Perfection, and Sweet Lorraine, She debuted as a playwright at LA’s Mark Taper Forum/New Works Festival with her original one-woman show Catwalk Confidential. Followed by critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Catwalk had a successful run at The Arts Theatre in London’s West End and a sold-out stay at the Adrienne Arsht Center in Miami.

Recent: Edmund in King Lear, starring Joe Morton, Wallis Annenberg; Blue, Paradise Blue City Theatre. Other: Shakespeare Theatre DC, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Magic Theatre, California Shakespeare Theatre. TV: “Law & Order SVU,” “FBI: Most Wanted,” “Godfather of Harlem,” “City on a Hill.” MFA, American Conservatory Theatre. @rafaeliscoolbutrude.

Broadway: The Kite Runner, The Band’s Visit. Off-Broadway: Merrily We Roll Along, Loveless Texas, Baghdaddy, Genet Porno. Follow @gojoejoseph.

Theatre: Scrooge in A Christmas Carol (McCarter Theatre), The Minutes, August: Osage County (Broadway), Women Without Men (Mint Theater), BUG (Barrow Street Theatre). TV: “Dr. Death,” “Succession,” “Orange Is the New Black,” “Instinct,” “Star Trek: Discovery,” “Madam Secretary.” Training: Trinity Rep Conservatory. Member of The Actors Center.

TV/Film: “Billions,” “FBI: Most Wanted,” “Nora From Queens,” Marvel’s “Iron Fist,” and American Carnage. Theatre: New World Stages, PRTT, Spanish Repertory Theatre, The MET and UCB Theatre. Suni is very grateful to celebrate her fearless twenty year career as an actress/comedian/dancer in NYC with The Fears!

Later this year, she will be seen as Cynthia Frazier in season two of “American Rust,” opposite Jeff Daniels, and as Eva in Brit Marling’s new FX limited series, “Retreat,” opposite Emma Corrin and Clive Owen. She played Kitty in the US premiere of Nina Raine’s Consent, directed by Mark Wing-Davey. BFA: Boston University. MFA: NYU Tisch Graduate Acting