Cast

• Previous
• Next

•  

  Odette Annable

  as Melanie Garcia

  Odette Annable

  as Melanie Garcia

  • Actor
  • Character

  Odette Annable made her mark starring in J.J. Abrams' box-office hit "Cloverfield." Annable went on to star in the comedy "You Again," David S. Goyer's horror-thriller "The Unborn" and the comedy/drama "Operation: Endgame" opposite Zach Galifianakis. She will next be seen in the thriller "The Double" starring Richard Gere and Topher Grace.

  Annable began her acting career at age five when she appeared with Arnold Schwarzenegger in "Kindergarten Cop." After taking time to complete high school and to pursue a modeling career, she landed a starring role in the Jennifer Lopez-produced television series "South Beach." Annable continued to work in television, starring as graduate student Aubrey Diaz on the critically acclaimed drama "October Road." Her other television appearances include guest-starring roles on "Brothers & Sisters," "Life on Mars," "Monk" and "Quintuplets" and in the telefilm "Remembrance."

  Additional feature credits include "The Holiday," "Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story," "Transformers" and "Dear God." She can be heard as the voice of Amata Almodovar in the hit video game "Fallout 3."

  Nicknames: Melly Belly, Melly Bean, Melon Ball.

  Job title: Lock picker / Safe cracker.

  Responsibilities: Picking locks, cracking safes, breaking hearts.

  Skills: Bad ass-ifying anything and everything.

  Background: She lives a straight life now, but her earliest memories are of pulling cons with her father -- pickpocketing, committing credit card fraud, forgery, identity theft, burglary, grand theft auto. In her father's defense, he was a single dad.

  Hobbies: Motorcycles, monster truck rallies, hanging out with her boyfriend, Dutch, and blowing stuff up for fun.

  Favorite movies: "Die Hard", "Kill Bill", "Alien vs. Predator", "Lethal Weapon", "The Bourne Identity", "Rambo", and "The Notebook."

  Most prized possession: Her state of the art PT 200 blowtorch with piezo electronic ignition system, her first anniversary present from her boyfriend Dutch. Awww, so romantic, right?

  Best friend in the office: Her bedazzled lock picking case. Oh and Cameron, her lunch buddy.

•  

  Alphonso McAuley

  as Cassius "Cash" Sparks

  Alphonso McAuley

  as Cassius "Cash" Sparks

  • Actor
  • Character

  Alphonso McAuley made his feature film debut playing Bucky in the 2004 hit "Fat Albert." With his amazing comedic sensibilities and timing, McAuley went on to star as Orsten Artis in the 2006 movie "Glory Road," based on the true story of the Texas Western Miners, opposite Josh Lucas and followed that film by co-starring in the feature films "Pride" opposite Terrence Howard and "Nim's Island, "starring Jodie Foster and Gerard Butler.

  Nicknames: Cash, Cash Money, Tango & Cash, Nerdling.

  Alter Egos: Black Zeus - a comic book hero who slays villains by night and raps during the day.

  Job title: Gadget guy, resident Mensa member.

  Responsibilities: Use his 161 IQ to invent ingenious devices to aid Contra on the job.

  Skills: Epic office pranks, robotics and nano-technology, master of sci-fi, comic book and fanboy trivia, and freestyle rapping.

  Background: After graduating with a 4.3 GPA and proudly being crowned the King of the Nerds, Cash joined the Contra team. He currently lives in his mom's garage...which he swears is not as lame as it sounds (she makes a dope lasagna).

  Hobbies: Creating a word for word remake of the Star Wars trilogy, playing Quidditch, LARPing, trying hard to master The Force, sleight of hand magic, auto-tuning popular internet memes.

  Favorite movie: (awesome Yoda impression) Even have to ask, do you?

  His proudest moment: Meeting Captain James Kirk of the U.S.S. Enterprise.

  His darkest moment: Being served a restraining order by William Shatner.

  Catchphrases: "Boom goes the Dynamite!" "Cash Monaaayyyy!" "It's on like Donkey Kong" "These aren't the droids you're looking for." "Leeeerrrroooyyy Jenkins!"

  Best friend in the office: His brother from another mother, Cameron.

•  

  Bret Harrison

  as Cameron Price

  Bret Harrison

  as Cameron Price

  • Actor
  • Character

  Bret Harrison embodies a new spirit of American youth - balancing a career-based lifestyle while trying to make sure his twenties don't pass him by. This juggling act is hardly new to the real-life young actor given his current paths in the worlds of acting, writing, producing and music. Harrison most recently starred in the critically acclaimed television series "Reaper" as "Sam Oliver," the devil's bounty hunter in the supernatural comedy; and was also seen in the recurring role of "Dr. Sidney Miller" on the sci-fi drama "V."

  Harrison is familiar to FOX audiences from his leading role in the comedy series "The Loop," as well as recurring roles on "Grounded For Life," "That ‘70s Show" and "The O.C."

  Nicknames: Cam, Cam the Man, Cambo, Cameron Diaz, Kirk Cameron, Cameron Manheim, James Cameron, Green Eggs and Cam, 1969 TransCam, Cam and Cheese, Cam Shaft, Peaches.

  Job title: Computer Hacker.

  Responsibilities: Hack into the world's most impenetrable security systems, lead the Contra team on high-tech cases, some light filing.

  Skills: Disarming firewalls, password encryption, general troubleshooting, charming the pants off of people.

  Background: Cameron hacked his way into college, giving himself a full ride, an awesome dorm and deluxe meal plan. That's where the Big Man on Campus hung out for seven years until Contra caught him...and forced him to work in the office.

  Hobbies: Going to lunch with Melanie, killing it at Angry Birds, hacking for the benefit of his friends and his own personal gain, pickup games of Ultimate Frisbee.

  Best friend in the office: After his MacBook Pro with Intel Thunderbolt? Cash.

  Personal Goal: Getting past the friend zone with Melanie.

•  

  Christian Slater

  as Oz

  Christian Slater

  as Oz

  • Actor
  • Character

  With an impressive career that spans the genres of film, television and stage, Christian Slater has established himself as one of the most talented actors of his generation. Slater most recently appeared in the television dramas "The Forgotten" and "My Own Worst Enemy," and his additional credits include appearances on "My Name Is Earl," "The West Wing" and "Alias."

  His film credits include starring opposite Anthony Hopkins in "Slipstream," "He Was a Quiet Man" with William H. Macy and Elisha Cuthbert and "Bobby," which revolves around the assassination of U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy, written and directed by Emilio Estevez.

  On stage, Slater traveled to London to star in the sold-out stage production of "Swimming with Sharks" directed by Wilson Milan and to reprise his critically acclaimed turn as Randle P. McMurphy in the Really Useful Group's production of "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest." His additional theater success includes a starring role opposite Jessica Lange on Broadway in "The Glass Menagerie."

  Making his film debut in 1985's "The Legend of Billie Jean," Slater's extensive credits prove his versatility in various genres. As an action hero, he was seen in John Woo's "Windtalkers" opposite Nicolas Cage and in "Broken Arrow" with John Travolta. Slater has also proven his ability to portray characters who inspire a cult following, such as his unforgettable performances as Clarence Worley in "True Romance," as Robert Boyd in "Very Bad Things" and as Jason Dean in "Heathers." His other film credits include "The Contender," "Bed of Roses," "Murder in the First," "Interview with a Vampire," "Untamed Heart," "Pump Up the Volume," Jean-Jacques Annaud's "The Name of the Rose," Francis Ford Coppola's "Tucker: The Man and His Dream" and "Gleaming the Cube."

  Slater's producing credits include "Basil" and "Hard Rain," in both of which he also starred. He also served as an executive producer on Peter Berg's "Very Bad Things." In 1996, Slater made his directorial debut with the cable short film "Museum of Love."

  As an alum of the prestigious Dalton School and the Professional Children's School in New York City, Slater debuted on Broadway at age nine in "The Music Man" alongside Dick Van Dyke, and went on to play the title role in "Oliver." More recently, Slater has garnered critical acclaim for his starring role in the Broadway production of "Sideman." "Macbeth," "David Copperfield" and "Merlin" also number among his Broadway credits. Off-Broadway, Slater starred in such productions as "Landscape of the Body," "Between Daylight," "Boonville," "Dry Land" and "Somewhere's Better."

  Name: "Oz," but if he told you his real name, he'd have to kill you and hide your body. And he has lots of hiding places.

  Nicknames: Oz doesn't get nicknames, he gives ‘em.

  Job title: Contra CEO.

  Responsibilities: Overseeing the Contra team. Ruling with intimidation and manipulation. Occasionally suppressing insurrections in the third world.

  Skills: Vast knowledge of random weaponry. Ancient self-defense tactics. Bakes a mean lemon meringue pie.

  Background: No one really knows and he likes it that way. But odds are, it was probably not legal.

  Hobbies: Wining and dining world leaders, outsmarting everyone around him, Jenga, jet-setting around the globe at a moment's notice, pulling all the strings, puppetmaster-style.

  Languages spoken: English, Spanish, Urdu, Mandarin, Arabic, Hindi, Russian, German and a native dialect from the island of Lombok.

  Best friend in the office: "Friends? Who needs friends? They're only one misstep away from being an enemy and I've already got plenty of those."

  Office crush: Self.

  Catchphrase: "I'll allow it." "Shutty!"

Read Bio