(Winston on HUMAN TARGET)

Chi McBride has established himself as one of the most respected actors in television and film. Most recently, he garnered critical acclaim last season for his starring role as "Emerson Cod" on the fantasy drama "Pushing Daisies."

McBride is familiar to FOX audiences with roles on the critically acclaimed David E. Kelley series "Boston Public," a starring role on the police drama "Killer Instinct" and a five-episode arc on HOUSE. His additional television credits include "The Nine," the telefilm "Muhammad Ali: King of the World" and "The John Larroquette Show."

On the big screen, McBride will next been seen in the comedy/drama "Happy Together." He most recently co-starred in "First Sunday" opposite Ice Cube, Tracy Morgan and Katt Williams, as well as in "The Brothers Solomon" directed by Bob Odenkirk and starring Will Arnett and Will Forte. Prior to that, he collaborated with Odenkirk and Arnett on the Universal release "Let's Go to Prison."

McBride made his feature film debut in "The Distinguished Gentleman," opposite Eddie Murphy, and followed with roles in the Academy Award-nominated "What's Love Got to Do with It" and "The Great White Hype." His other credits include "Annapolis," "Waiting," "Roll Bounce," Steven Spielberg's "The Terminal," "I, Robot" opposite Will Smith, "Narc," "Paid in Full," "Undercover Brother," "Gone in Sixty Seconds," and "The Kid," as well as starring roles in "The Frighteners" directed by Peter Jackson, "Hoodlum" and "Mercury Rising." McBride also received accolades for his starring role in the Hudlin Brothers' production of "Tang," a segment of the "Cosmic Slop" trilogy.

Born and raised in Chicago, McBride currently divides his time between Vancouver, Canada and Los Angeles.

(Guerrero on HUMAN TARGET)

After disappearing from acting for 15 years, Jackie Earle Haley is the epitome of the Hollywood comeback, resurrecting his career and earning an Academy Award nomination in the process.

Haley's remarkable resurgence began in October 2004, when Academy Award winner Steven Zaillian wanted Haley to audition for the part of "Sugar Boy" in his film "All the King's Men." Zaillian eventually tracked Haley down in France enjoying his honeymoon. Haley sent in an audition tape and won the part. After completing the movie, Haley was determined to continue working on projects that had meaning for him. After reading an early draft of Todd Field's "Little Children," Haley set his sights on playing "Ronald J. McGorvey," a role that earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.

This past spring, he starred as "Rorschach" in the feature film adaptation of "Watchmen," based on the best-selling graphic novel. This fall he will star opposite Leonardo DiCaprio and Mark Ruffalo in director Martin Scorsese's mystery-thriller "Shutter Island." Haley is currently filming "A Nightmare on Elm Street," a re-imagining of the 1980s horror classic, where he portrays iconic killer "Freddy Krueger," scheduled for release in 2010.

After coming to prominence in the 1970s as the cigarette-smoking, motorcycle-riding hellion "Kelly Leak" in the feature film comedy "Bad News Bears" and its two sequels, Haley went on to play the practical, laid back but short-tempered "Moocher" in the Academy Award-winning film "Breaking Away." In 1983, he played the sex-obsessed "Dave" in Curtis Hanson's "Losin' It" opposite Tom Cruise, and on Broadway he performed with Sean Penn, Kevin Bacon and Val Kilmer in "Slab Boys."

The successful transition from child actor to adult actor was elusive, and Haley was forced to rethink his career path. He turned his attention to directing, and tried his hand at various professions, including limousine driver and security officer, in an effort to pay the bills. Haley struggled for years until finally gaining some success directing industrial videos and television commercials.

Haley moved to San Antonio, TX, where he eventually started his own company, JEH Productions, Inc., making regional commercial spots for companies. He continues to reside in the Lone Star State when acting jobs don't take him away from home.

(Executive Producer, HUMAN TARGET)

McG made his feature film directorial debut in 2000 with "Charlie's Angels" starring Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu. The film earned more than $40 million in its opening weekend, marking the largest opening weekend ever for a first-time director, and it went on to gross more than $260 million worldwide. McG also directed the 2003 sequel "Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle." Following those films, McG went on to direct "We Are Marshall" starring Matthew McConaughey and Matthew Fox in 2006.

Building on his box-office success, McG formed Wonderland Sound and Vision, a film and television production company. Under his leadership, Wonderland has grown into a multifaceted media entity that has set trends in the way in which content is produced and delivered.

Most recently, McG directed "Terminator: Salvation," the third sequel in the popular science-fiction series, which has grossed more than $359 million worldwide. McG is next set to direct "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: Captain Nemo," a remake of the Jules Verne classic. He is also currently developing the film version of the Tony Award-winning musical "Spring Awakening." Under his Wonderland Sound and Vision banner, McG has several other projects in various stages of development, including "Fantasyland," "Dead Spy Running," "Maintenance" and "I Am a Genius of Unspeakable Evil and I Want to Be Your Class President."

McG has produced both films and television shows, including "The O.C" and "Pussycat Dolls Present: The Search for the Next Doll." He currently serves as executive producer on "Chuck" and "Supernatural." Additionally, Wonderland released the soundtracks, "Music from The O.C.," which have sold more than 1 million copies.

Born in Kalamazoo, MI, McG grew up in Newport Beach, CA and currently lives in Los Angeles. He began his career directing popular ad campaigns for The Gap and Coca-Cola. He has also directed music videos for such artists as Sublime and Wyclef Jean.

(Writer/Executive Producer, HUMAN TARGET)

Jonathan E. Steinberg co-created the drama "Jericho," and served as a producer and writer on the series. Originally from Philadelphia, Steinberg is a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

Steinberg currently resides in Los Angeles.

(Executive Producer, HUMAN TARGET)

An accomplished writer and producer, Brad Kern has over 20 years of experience in the television industry. Born and raised in Los Angeles, Kern attended California State University, Northridge, where he initially majored in Marketing and Economics before switching to Film and Television. He attended classes at the University of California, Los Angeles, the University of Southern California and the American Film Institute before his student film won awards at more than 20 international film festivals and gained industry attention.

Kern began his writing career on "Remington Steele," where he worked his way up to supervising producer on the series' final season. He also wrote for the critically acclaimed "Hill Street Blues," served as supervising producer on "The Adventures of Brisco County Jr." and was co-executive producer on "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman." Kern also served as executive producer and showrunner on FOX's award-winning police drama "New York Undercover." Most recently, Kern served as executive producer and showrunner on the long-running supernatural drama "Charmed," staying with the series for its eight-year, 178-episode run.

Kern lives in his hometown of Los Angeles with his wife and their two children.

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