Craig Aldrich
Craig feels somewhat reluctant to pontificate about his accomplishments and gifts, especially in the third person. Instead, he has asked me to do a bit of a summing up on his behalf; my name is Trevor.

I suppose I should tell you straight away that Craig has performed extensively in the fields of sketch comedy, improvisation, theater, commercials, television, film and voice-over, in addition to being a not-so-shabby singer and veteran children's entertainer.

He’d want me to tell you that his favorite roles include Hamlet, Scapino, and Harold Hill in The Music Man, but I’m fairly certain he would want me to avoid the fact that he has never actually been cast in any of his favorite roles.

I could drone on at length at this point, spewing forth about his commercial and improvisation workshops, or how he has worked as writer, director, and producer, or that he loves camping and sushi and backgammon and classic movies and Rat Pack tunes and has hit four Holes-In-One, but at some point I would most assuredly come to my senses, beat myself about the head and shoulders with a cricket bat, and eschew any other reckless attempts at glorification. After all, we wouldn’t want the boy to get a swelled head, would we? For some things, you’ll have to ask him yourself.


Nicholas Forbes
Since breaking into tears during a Suzuki violin recital performance of "Happy Farmer", Nic has been compelled to entertain. And occasionally weep. Only when appropriate. Mostly. Theatre Creds, in addition to "Friends with Benefits" performances spanning Chicago to LA, include "Uncle Waltz Women in Prison" directed by Mr. Tom Booker, Some Other Stuff "directed" by Booker, Fiddle and Vocals in the "Mortified" House Band, Time Served at the sketch and improvisational comedy theatre Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop, and Troupe America national tours of "A Christmas Carol", and "Cotton Patch Gospel". Finally, Portland, Oregon, theatrics have included shows with Cygnet Theatre, Triangle Theatre, R.R.T., A.R.T., and O.C.T. L.O.L. A.S.A.P.


Eris Migliorini
Eris has been doing the funny for some time now: from her beginning in small town America as a pint sized Suzy Snowflake and a lip-syncing King Louie, to years of stage, film, and professional improv in New York City. She is happy to now be based in LA working with Friends With Benefits and adding even more pilots, indie films and other projects to her eclectic performing resume.

Some favorite performances include: working with Susie Felber in Felber's Frolics; the role of Lucy, in My Renaissance Faire Lady, by Evan Cabnet; and Go Team!, by Jonas Oppenheim. She played 18 different characters in the radical political comedy, I'm Gonna Kill the President- A Federal Offense, performing with the original New York cast, touring across the country, and ending in LA. (Please don't tell the government you found me here.)

Eris received acclaim for her role in the short film, Room Tone, and is excited about the upcoming release of Fronday, in which she appears alongside the talented Jeff Miller. Peace.


Davis Mikaels
Davis Mikaels got his big break on TV as the zany "pizza delivery boy" for the whole first season of the MTV Beach House jumping off roofs, chasing cars, getting buried alive all to deliver a fresh warm pizza to the MTV VJ's... his "pizza delivery boy" character was so popular that he returned for the 2nd season of the MTV Beach House as "captain style" flying around in a pink leotard and blue cape fixing hair did's and don'ts...

Davis then moved on from sidekick to MTV VJ, hosting shows like MTV's Winter Lodge alongside Carson Daly, Jenny McCarthy, Kennedy and Bill Bellamy. Davis then headed West to Hollywood landing numerous commercials including the classic Mentos commercial with the BMX biker jumping into the fountain...

Davis' recent credits include "Ugly Betty," "Las Vegas," "Close To Home," "King Of Queens," "Committed" & "Beverly Hills 90210" ... plus the character Sven Svensonsonson on the video game "Outlaw Tennis."

You may also remember Davis from his recurring role on "Joey" as Jennifer Coolidge's verbally abused assistant Jason doing the robot along side Matt LeBlanc.







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