HOLLY HUNTER (Adele) has demonstrated extraordinary versatility throughout her remarkable career. She was recently seen in Moonlight Mile, directed by Brad Silberling, which also stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Dustin Hoffman and Susan Sarandon.

Last year, Hunter starred in the Irish play By the Bog of Cats by Marina Karr at the San Jose Repertory Theatre. The same year, she starred in ABC’s When Billie Beat Bobby, in which she portrayed tennis legend Billie Jean King in the famous 1973 “Battle of the Sexes” match between Billie and male pro Bobby Riggs. The project rejoined Hunter and writer-director Jane Anderson, who wrote The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom. She garnered an Emmy nomination last year for her portrayal of Billie Jean King.

In 2000, Hunter starred in Showtime’s Things You Can Tell Just By Looking At Her, which garnered her a second Emmy nomination last year. The film won an award in the Un Certain Regard section at the Cannes Film Festival and also screened at last year’s Sundance Film Festival. The film told various stories about love and loss in the lives of five women, and also starred Amy Brenneman, Glenn Close, Kathy Baker, Cameron Diaz and Calista Flockhart.

Hunter also starred in Showtime’s original movie Harlan County War for which she earned both Emmy and Golden Globe nominations for Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie. The film told the story of a coal mining family’s struggle during the Harlan County coal strike in the 1970s.

Also in 2000, Hunter starred in the Coen Brothers’ film O Brother, Where Art Thou? with George Clooney and John Turturro, and Mike Figgis’ experimental Time Code. In 1999, she starred in Jesus’ Son opposite Billy Crudup.

In 1998, Hunter starred in New Line Cinema’s adult comedy Living Out Loud opposite Danny DeVito, Elias Koteas and Queen Latifah. The film was inspired by two short stories from Anton Chekhov. In 1993, she received an Academy Award for her stunning performance as a mute Scottish widow in Jane Campion’s The Piano. She also received a Golden Globe Award and Best Actress award from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA), the New York Film Critics Award, the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, the National Board of Review Award and the Cannes Film Festival Award.

The same year, Hunter also garnered an Academy Award nomination for her performance as the investigative secretary in The Firm, based on the John Grisham novel. In 1987, Hunter was nominated for an Academy Award for her portrayal of a driven career woman in James L. Brooks’ Broadcast News. For this role, she received the New York Film Critics Circle Award, the Los Angeles Film Critics Award, the National Board of Review Award and the Berlin Film Festival Award, all for Best Actress.

Hunter’s other film credits include Home for the Holidays, Copycat, Once Around, Always, Raising Arizona, Crash and A Life Less Ordinary.
In 1982, she made her Broadway debut in Beth Henley’s Crimes of the Heart and followed that with another Broadway play by Henley, The Wake of Jamey Foster. Her other New York stage appearances include The Miss Firecracker Contest, Battery, The Person I Once Was, A Weekend Near Madison and Impossible Marriage.

Hunter co-produced and starred in Beth Henley’s Control Freaks and produced Ray Barry’s Mother’s Son at the Met Theatre in Los Angeles.
Her television work includes HBO’s The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Cheerleader-Murdering Mom, for which she won the Emmy Award for Best Actress. This role also brought her a Golden Globe nomiantion. Hunter was awarded the Emmy for her role as Jane Roe in NBC’s Roe Vs. Wade. She also appeared in A Gathering of Old Men.

Hunter resides in New York.

KIRSTEN DUNST (Sofia Mellinger) has catapulted her way into the spotlight by capturing the most coveted roles around town. Audiences recently had the opportunity to see Dunst in a pair of diverse films. She starred as Marion Davies, mistress to William Randolph Hearst (played by Edward Herrmann) in Lions Gate Entertainment’s The Cat’s Meow, a semi-biographical murder mystery directed by Peter Bogdanovich. That film was followed by the highly-anticipated Spider-Man from Sony Pictures, in which she stars as Mary Jane Watson opposite Tobey Maguire’s Peter Parker/Spider-Man, in the film directed by Sam Raimi.

Dunst’s stellar performances in Universal’s comedy Bring It On, which opened number one at the box office, and the critically acclaimed The Virgin Suicides with James Woods and Kathleen Turner, made critics and fans alike stand up and take notice of her blossoming talent. Last year, she won rave reviews for her role as a troubled girl in Crazy/Beautiful.

Nominated for a Golden Globe Award for the feature film Interview With the Vampire, in which she performed opposite Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt, Dunst’s other motion picture credits include starring roles in Drop Dead Gorgeous, Dick, Little Women, Jumanji, Mother Night, the Golden Globe nominated Barry Levinson film Wag the Dog and Small Soldiers.

With a growing list of accolades befitting an actress 10 years her senior, Dunst’s performance in Vampire earned her the Blockbuster Video Award for Best Supporting Newcomer, an MTV Award for Best Breakthrough Artist and the Saturn award for Best Young Actress. The Hollywood Reporter also named Dunst as Best Young Star for her portrayal of a teenager prostitute in NBC’s hit series, ER.

Dunst got her showbiz start at the tender age of 3, when she began filming television commercials. With more than 100 commercials under her belt, she made the jump to the big screen in 1989 in Woody Allen’s New York Stories. After moving to Los Angeles with her family that same year, Dunst’s film career really took off.

Dunst’s career has not been limited to the big screen. In addition to a critically acclaimed recurring role on the hit television drama ER, she starred in Showtime’s The Outer Limits and The Devil’s Arithmetic, produced by Dustin Hoffman and Mimi Rogers; the telefilm Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy; the Wonderful World of Disney’s Tower of Terror; and Lifetime Television’s 15 and Pregnant.

The Point Pleasant, New Jersey native currently lives in Los Angeles. When she’s not busy making films, she enjoys attending Lakers games, shopping, painting, swimming and riding horses. Dunst is also active in charity organizations such as the Pediatric AIDS Foundation and is always happy to attend functions that benefit women and children.