An American actor, film director, producer, and screenwriter. A member of the Arquette acting family. He first became known during the mid-1990s after starring in several Hollywood films, such as Airheads, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer but later came to fame with the Scream Series. He has since had several television roles, including playing "Jason Ventress" on ABC's In Case of Emergency. Arquette also worked along side Drew Barrymore in the movie Never Been Kissed (1999) as her younger brother.

Arquette achieved success in the film franchise Scream as Deputy Dewey Riley. It was during the filming of the first film in 1996 that he first met his future-wife: Courteney Cox. The couple married in 1999 and in 2004 daughter Coco Riley Arquette was born. In 2002 he made his directorial debut in Selling Air. In 2003 Arquette and Cox formed production company Coquette (both a portmanteau of their last names) and have produced a number of films and television series, including Daisy Does America, Dirt, and Cougar Town, the latter two starring Courteney Cox-Arquette. Arquette has guest starred alongside Cox on the popular sitcom Friends as well as Cougar Town. In 2006 he wrote, directed and starred in Tripper. He also was a fan favorite on Dancing With The Stars season 13.

Arquette is also active in many charitable causes, serves as chair of the entertainment council for Feeding America donating his time weekly. While filming Mile High (2012) a segment for the Travel Channel in Jerusalem, Arquette decided to complete the Jewish rite of passage by having his Bar Mitzvah.

Arquette was most recently seen at the 2013 Oscars amongst the press, playing reporter for The Howard Stern Show. He can next be seen in Sold a drama about a girl risking everything for freedom after being trafficked in India.

RISK (born Kelly Graval), also known as RISKY, is a Los Angeles-based graffiti artist and fashion entrepreneur. In the 1980s, RISK gained notoriety for his unique style and pushed the limits of graffiti: He was one of the first writers in Southern California to paint freight trains, and he pioneered writing on "heavens", or freeway overpasses. Later, Risk took graffiti from the streets and into the gallery on canvases and co-founded Third Rail. Knowing that many of the people at the shows could not afford his canvases, RISK started making T-shirts. RISK turned Third Rail into a successful clothing brand, with RISK winning designer of the year awards and sponsoring celebrities like Kid Rock.

When his family moved to Los Angeles from Louisiana in 1983, 16-year-old RISK enrolled at University High School on the city's west side. RISK made the high school his personal canvas, tagging his name everywhere during the day and returning at night to do pieces. In 1985, RISK and RIVAL started the graffiti crew WCA (West Coast Artists).

RISK was one of seven high school students who received a scholarship to attend the Pasadena Art Institute. RISK would later go on to study fine art at USC.

Later, RISK became involved in various Hollywood projects. His first was a photo shoot for Hot Rod magazine, and after the issue hit newsstands, he started getting more recognition as an artist outside the graffiti world. RISK continued to work on movie and music video sets, including the film Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure and videos for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Ice Cube, Bad Religion and Michael Jackson.

In 1988, RISK went to New York and painted subway cars, making him the first L.A. writer to have his work run, and probably the last (in 1989, the New York Metropolitan Transit Authority mandated that all subway cars be free of graffiti before they ran). The following year, RISK and SLICK were invited to travel to the U.K. to represent the U.S. at the Bridlington International Street Art Competition. They won the competition and took home a silver cup and silver spray can as trophies.

Back in L.A., RISK continued to push the boundaries of graffiti, and he and fellow WCA writers embarked on a series of tours: "Bum Rush", an all-out bombing effort in the San Francisco Bay area; "Planes, Trains and Automobiles", a quest on which they hit everything from limos to private planes; and "Hitting Metal", a tour aimed at vehicles, street signs, heavens and any other metal objects they could find.

On December 13, 2008, Track 16 gallery in Santa Monica hosted RISK's first solo show Twenty-Six. The title of the show referred to the length of RISK's career and his lifelong dedication to letterforms. "Twenty-Six is a celebration of where I'm at today and where I have come from," RISK explained. "I have been painting for 26 years; there are 26 letters in the alphabet—I could not pick a better way to define myself and my view of graffiti art."

Corin "Corky" Nemec (born Joseph Charles Nemec IV) is an American actor. Nemec is known for playing the title character on Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Jonas Quinn on Stargate SG-1, and Harold Lauder in the ABC miniseries The Stand.

Nemec's mother was a graphic artist as well as a painter, writer and poet. His father, Joseph Charles Nemec, works in the film industry as a set designer and production designer. His older sister Anastacia C. Nemec works also as an assistant director. His grandmother, Nancy Reed, nicknamed him "Corky".

He is still close friends with actor David Faustino of Married... with Children, with whom he has a production company and is costarring in Star-ving, a webseries spoofing HBO's Entourage and airing on Crackle. He enjoys reading non-fiction and listening to instrumental East Indian music.

Nemec was inspired to become an actor after watching the children's film The Goonies at the age of 13, for which his father had done the art direction. He also cites his parents' artistic professions as a major influence, and that acting "seemed the right thing to do". Nemec began training with the Centre Stage LA theatre company and signed on with an agent after performing in one of their talent showcases. He was booked for several commercials such as Suzuki and eventually landed a guest-spot on the TV show Sidekicks starring Ernie Reyes, Jr., with whom Nemec is still friends today. His first major film role was Tucker: The Man and His Dream in 1988. He appeared in several TV shows, earning an Emmy nomination for his portrayal of Steven Stayner in the television film I Know My First Name Is Steven. He starred alongside with legendary actors Jack Palance, Peter Boyle and Charlton Heston in the 1990 feature film Solar Crisis.

Nemec played the lead in the TV series Parker Lewis Can't Lose from 1990 to 1993. In 1993, Nemec was cast in a TV adaptation of Stephen King's The Stand. In 1997 he played a notable role in the movie Goodbye America. He also starred in the TV movies My Brother's Keeper alongside Jeanne Tripplehorn and "Blackout" with Jane Seymour. Nemec has made appearances on several TV shows, including Tales from the Crypt, Smallville, CSI: NY, CSI: Miami, Supernatural and Ghost Whisperer.

He also portrayed the serial killers Richard Speck and Ted Bundy. He played leading parts in some original for the Sci Fi Channel (United States) made TV-movies as Sea Beast, Mansquito, SS Doomtrooper or "Dragon Wasps".

During the 1990s, Nemec had a brief foray into hip-hop, recording an entire album with the group Starship of Foolz (one of the members was Shane Mooney, the son of comedian Paul Mooney), developed by Matt Robinson and Dedra Tate, and produced by actor Balthazar Getty. He produces a new comic series starring Paul Mooney (comedian) as the president of the United States. He also appears in the music video Beer for My Horses by Willie Nelson.

Leor Dimant, better known as DJ Lethal, is a turntablist and producer and is best known for his position of DJ in the Irish-American hip-hop group, House of Pain. After House of Pain, Lethal went on to play in Limp Bizkit, which he briefly departed in 2012 and returned shortly after, and, briefly, in La Coka Nostra (at times with other former House of Pain members).

By the late 80s, Dimant became friends with a female rapper who at that time dated rapper Everlast. When Everlast was about to go on a Europe tour with Ice-T and Rhyme Syndicate, he mentioned that he'd like to hear Dimant beatbox, and they met. Everlast was impressed by his beatboxing skills, and he invited Dimant to be his DJ on the upcoming tour. Dimant, who was only 16 at the time, decided to do so and dropped out of school.

Everlast and Dimant, now known as DJ Lethal, decided to start a group, and with the addition of Everlast's high school friend Danny Boy, House of Pain was formed. The group's 1992 self-titled debut album went multi-platinum and is best known for the DJ Muggs produced hit single "Jump Around" and the DJ Lethal produced "Shamrocks and Shenanigans". A second album was released in 1994.

In 1996, on the eve of the release of the group's third album, produced by Everlast and DJ Lethal, things began to go sour. DJ Lethal claims it started to become a hassle, and simply wasn't fun anymore. The day before the album came out, the group broke up.

Life as Limp Bizkit: On House of Pain's final tour, Limp Bizkit, an up-and-coming band from Jacksonville, Florida was hired as a supporting act. DJ Lethal and the band became friends, and later, Limp Bizkit hired him to do some work on their recordings, eventually asking him if he wanted to join them. DJ Lethal accepted the offer, and the band became one of the most popular nu metal groups during the late 90s and early 2000s, selling over 35 million records worldwide.

DJ Lethal wanted his contributions to the band recordings to be more original than typical DJs in bands at the time. "There are a couple of other rock bands that have DJs and they're just like, [mimics a chirp scratch] 'Hey, what's going on? Let me spin around a couple of times and show off that I can spin two records.' So I definitely knew I didn't want to be just another DJ in a rock band. I wanted to be another instrument—a part of the band, like another guitar player."

Besides the work with his groups, DJ Lethal is producing records in his Hollywood based studio, working for artists such as Scott Harris, and is also preparing his long-delayed solo album, which is set to feature will.i.am, Ol' Dirty Bastard, Chester Bennington, Kurupt, Cypress Hill, Redman, Tha Alkaholiks, Adil Omar, Rock of Heltah Skeltah, Pharoahe Monch, Chino XL, Diamond D, Dilated Peoples, Yung Berg, Method Man, Streetlife, Talib Kweli, Bun B and more, along with his La Coka Nostra bandmates.

Founder and President of Diesel Films, Seth A. Shapiro has traversed the world producing live action sports for a variety of networks and clients. From Melbourne to Paris and right here Stateside, Shappy as Shapiro is affectionately known as, has been a primary contributor to some of the largest productions in the world. Seth just recently supervised the Features Unit in Melbourne for the Tennis Channel at the Australian Open. He also worked as a producer for NFL Network's Thursday Night Football package and MLB Productions' The Season 1984.

Shapiro began his career as a staff member for three signature organizations - Madison Square Garden, the Miami HEAT, & NFL Network. In 2007, he established Diesel Films, a collaboration of skilled, creative and technical video production specialists.

Last year, Shapiro directed and edited a forty-five minute documentary about tennis legend Vitas Gerulaitis for the Tennis Channel. With a reputation that speaks for itself and a expert in live action sports, Seth's many credits include the Super Bowl, the World Series, the Olympics, as well as tennis' grand slam circuit. Shappy's passion, energy and dedication to each project is second to none, and as a result, Diesel Films continues to set the benchmark as an industry frontrunner.

In 2013, Seth's production company, Diesel Films, has just optioned a non-fiction docu-soap to Cineflix. In addition, Shapiro has just wrapped production on the Emmy-nominated series THE NFL Season for NFL Media.