Fox Broadcasting Co.

Roland McFarland is Vice President of Broadcast Standards for Fox Broadcasting Company, where he is responsible for overseeing broadcast standards for Fox's prime time, late-night and children's programming, as well as all ongoing comedy and drama development and on-air promotions. A veteran of over 30 years in broadcasting, he currently serves as Vice President of the Hollywood/Beverly Hills NAACP and is a member of the Board of Directors of that organization, as well as a Board Member of the Chrysalis Foundation for the Homeless and the Challenger's Boy's and Girl's Club of America. He also serves as an EIC Board Director.

Mr. Mark joined the Board in 2007. He is the Executive Director, Special Event Production, Creative Services for FOX Broadcasting Company. His responsibilities include handling the technical production and logistics for FOX's corporate meetings, sports hospitality programs, premier parties and special events. Prior to working at FOX, he worked for several other television production companies as an Associate Producer, Production Coordinator and other positions on such television shows as Saved By the Bell, City Guys, California Dreams and Grace Under Fire.

Nigel Lythgoe, currently the President of 19 Television, joined 19 Television as Chief Executive in 2001 from London Weekend Television, where he was controller of entertainment and comedy. Lythgoe is one of the U.K.'s most respected TV talents and has a host of major credits, including the U.K. series "Pop Idol," "Gladiators" and six Royal Variety Shows. He co-created and executive-produces the Emmy winning series SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE. His other executive-producer credits include all seven seasons of AMERICAN IDOL as well as "Next Great American Band," "American Juniors," "All American Girl" and the specials "An American Idol Christmas" and "World Idol." AMERICAN IDOL has been nominated for 30 Emmy Awards and in 2007 received the prestigious Governors Award, the Television Academy's highest honor, for IDOL GIVES BACK. Lythgoe became a household name in the U.K. as "Nasty Nigel," the judge on "Popstars."

Amy Acker brings her "A" game to every role she plays. She's transitioned from a beautiful brainiac-turned-supernatural-diva on Joss Whedon's hit series "Angel" to Jennifer Garner's nemesis on J.J. Abrams' "Alias."

Annie Wersching was born and raised in St. Louis, MO, where she made her theatrical stage debut in the fourth grade in "Cats" and never looked back. Her passions for performing led her to join the St. Louis Celtic step dancers, a competitive Irish dance school. Wersching spent fourteen years traveling and competing with the group. After graduating from Millikin University with a degree in musical theater, Wersching toured with the stage productions of "Anything Goes" and "A Christmas Carol." She spent her time working for such theaters as Victory Gardens, Marriott Lincolnshire and the Utah Shakespearean Festival before moving to Los Angeles in 2001. Additionally, Wersching appeared in the revival of "Do I Hear a Waltz?" at the Pasadena Playhouse and can be heard on the new cast recording. Wersching made her first small screen appearance on "Star Trek: Enterprise." Additional credits include "Journeyman," "General Hospital," "Boston Legal," "Cold Case," "Supernatural" and "Frasier."

In his distinguished 30-year career, Bob Gunton has played myriad memorable roles in notable productions in theatre, television and film. Most recently, Gunton appeared in the 2004 film "I Heart Huckabees," the docu-drama "Iron-Jawed Angels" and the acclaimed 2002 Los Angeles revival of the revered Sondheim musical "Follies." On Broadway, Gunton received Tony Award nominations for "Sweeney Todd" and for his portrayal of "Juan Peron" in "Evita." He was also featured in "Big River," "Roza," "Passion," "King of Hearts," "Working" and "Happy End." He received an Obie Award for playing 21 characters in "How I Got That Story," as well as the Clarence Derwent Award for The Most Promising New NY Actor of 1980. In 2004, Gunton was nominated for a Barrymore Award for playing the eponymous role in "The Great Ostrovsky" - Cy Coleman's last musical - in a pre-Broadway production. Gunton's feature film work runs the gamut from farce to drama. Working with some of Hollywood's most celebrated directors, Gunton has appeared in Oliver Stone's "JFK" and "Born On The Fourth Of July;" Ed Zwick's "Glory;" John Woo's "Broken Arrow;" and, most memorably, as the warden in Frank Darrabont's "The Shawshank Redemption." Additional film credits include "Patch Adams," "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls," "Dolores Claiborne," "Cookie," "Matewan," "Scenes of the Crime," "Rusty and Dallas," "Jennifer 8" and "The Perfect Storm."

Boyd Langton is a Handler at the Dollhouse assigned to Echo. With his gruff attitude and unswerving loyalty, Boyd is the beat cop of the Dollhouse. The only question is, where does his loyalty land if Echo needs protection from the Dollhouse - or vice versa?

Brad Garrett played Ray Romano's big brother Robert on the hit series "Everybody Loves Raymond," earning five Emmy Award nominations and Emmy wins in 2002, 2003 and 2005 for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series. Garrett, raised in Woodland Hills, CA, was born on April 14, 1960. After high school graduation, Garrett began performing his stand-up act at various Los Angeles comedy clubs, getting his start at the Ice House in Pasadena and The Improv in Hollywood. His first appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" at age 23 made him one of the youngest comedians ever to perform on the program. Garrett's stand-up career then took off, garnering him headlining gigs at national venues as well as opening spots for legends, including Frank Sinatra, Diana Ross, Julio Iglesias, Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis Jr. In 1989, the Las Vegas Review Journal named Garrett the "Best Comedian" working on the Strip. Garrett next made his foray into the world of television. His television guest roles range from stints on "Roseanne" and "Mad About You" to his trademark role of the obsessive mechanic on "Seinfeld" (you may remember him stealing Jerry's Saab in order to teach him a lesson about poor auto maintenance).