MuchMusic.com

Mamie Gummer
as Emily Owens

In the new drama series "Emily Owens, M.D.," Mamie Gummer stars as Emily Owens, a first-year surgical intern at Denver Memorial Hospital, who is ready to put her high school days behind her. However, Emily quickly discovers that the hospital is just like high school and that it may be hard to shake her geeky-girl ways, especially in the presence of her high school nemesis and med-school crush. A native New Yorker, Gummer graduated from Northwestern University and also studied theater at the British Academy of Dramatic Arts. She subsequently made her New York stage debut in 2005, starring in the Roundabout Theatre production of "Mr. Marmalade," for which she earned a Theatre World Award. Gummer's other Off-Broadway credits include: Theresa Rebeck's "The Water's Edge," Lillian Hellman's "The Autumn Garden" and "Uncle Vanya." Her Broadway debut was in Christopher Hampton's "Les Liaisons Dangereuses." She recently received great acclaim for her performance in "The School for Lies." Gummer has previously appeared on-screen in "Taking Woodstock," Lasse Hallstrom's "The Hoax," "Evening," "Stop Loss," "Loss of a Teardrop Diamond," from a screenplay by Tennessee Williams, and in Will Frears' "Coach." Her recent film credits include "The Lightkeepers" and Jeff Lipsky's "Twelve Thirty." On the small screen, Gummer has been seen in Tom Hooper's Emmy Award-winning miniseries "John Adams," "The Good Wife," "The Big C" and "Off the Map."

Michael Rady
as Micah Barnes

In the new drama series "Emily Owens, M.D.," Michael Rady stars as the smart and handsome resident Micah Barnes, who is responsible for the interns and takes Emily under his wing. Rady made his feature film debut starring as Kostas in "Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants," a role that earned him a Teen Choice Awards nomination in the "Best Male Breakout Performance" category. He went on to reprise the role in the "Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2." Rady has also starred in Disney's "The Guardian," opposite Ashton Kutcher and Kevin Costner, as well as a number of independent films. He most recently appeared in Clint Eastwood's "J. Edgar," opposite Leonardo DiCaprio. On television, Rady recently recurred on CBS's "The Mentalist," as Simon Baker's new upstart boss, and on Showtime's "House of Lies," where he played Kristen Bell's love interest. Rady starred as a regular on The CW's "Melrose Place," and has had major recurring roles on such hit shows as ABC Family's "Greek," "ER," the critically acclaimed "Swingtown," and the gritty terrorist drama "Sleeper Cell." He has also guest starred on such notable shows as "Castle," "Medium" and "CSI: NY." Off screen, Rady is an avid surfer, a seasoned world traveler, plays piano and guitar, speaks Italian, and is a movie buff.

Justin Hartley
as Will Collins

In the new drama series "Emily Owens, M.D.," Justin Hartley stars as Will Collins, a handsome and charming first-year surgical intern at Denver Memorial Hospital, who is a former friend of Emily's from med-school and who is oblivious to her crush on him. Hartley most recently starred in five seasons of the CW's hit series "Smallville," as Oliver Queen/Green Arrow. He directed an episode titled "Dominion," which aired in April 2011. Additionally, Hartley co-wrote the episode "Sacrifice" that aired in April 2010. His other television credits include "Hart of Dixie," "Castle," "Chuck," "Austin Golden Hour," "Cold Case," "Spellbound," "CSI: NY," "Aquaman" and "Passions." Hartley is currently filming Kent Moran's "The Challenger," opposite Michael Clarke Duncan and S. Epatha Merkerson. The story centers on a struggling Bronx auto mechanic forced back into boxing after he and his adopted mother are evicted from their home.

Aja Naomi King
as Cassandra Kopelson

In the new drama series "Emily Owens, M.D.," Aja Naomi King stars as the gorgeous and popular first-year surgical intern Cassandra Kopelson, who just happens to be Emily's high school nemesis. King can be seen in a lead role in the feature film "Four," produced by Neil LaBute, which premiered at The LA Film Festival and where she and the cast won Best Performance. She can also be seen in Whit Stillman's latest feature "Damsels in Distress," as well as the upcoming film "36 Saints."

Kelly McCreary
as Tyra Dupre

In the new drama series "Emily Owens, M.D.," Kelly McCreary stars as a first-year surgical intern Tyra Dupre, who quickly befriends Emily and also has the misfortune of being the daughter of the chief resident. Recently, McCreary was seen in the Paul Weitz directed film "Being Flynn." McCreary joined an acclaimed and notable cast, including Robert De Niro, Julianne Moore, Paul Dano, and Olivia Thirlby. McCreary can also be seen in the upcoming independent feature "How to Follow Strangers." McCreary also recently made an appearance in the television series "I Just Want My Pants Back." Her other television credits include the hit show "White Collar" and the critically acclaimed series "Rubicon." On stage, McCreary has appeared in Broadway's "Passing Strange" and has worked at Theatre Row in "Perfect Harmony," at Baltimore Center Stage, in "Caroline, or Change," as well as at the Clubbed Thumb in New York in "Precious Little," and with the Williamstown Theatre Festival in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Eurydice." McCreary graduated from Barnard College in New York and also trained at the Chautauqua Conservatory Theatre Company, the British American Drama Academy in London, and The Actor's Center in New York.

Necar Zadegan
as Dr. Gina Bandari

In the new drama series "Emily Owens, M.D.," Necar Zadegan stars as the tough-as-nails world-famous cardiothoracic surgeon Dr. Gina Bandari, the doctor who both inspires and intimidates all the interns. Born in Karlsruhe, Germany, and raised in San Francisco, California, Zadegan began working in theater at age 16 at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. She later attended the University of California, Santa Barbara, on a performance scholarship, and graduated with degrees in literature and writing. She has since stayed close to the theater while splitting her time between film and television. Zadegan's career took off in 2010, when she joined the cast of "24" in their farewell season, appearing on 20 episodes in the role of Dalia Hassan, the first lady and wife of Middle Eastern President Omar Kassan (Anil Kapoor.) Zadegan went on to join the cast of "The Event" as resident villainess Isabelle. In spring 2011, Zadegan headed to New York, where she returned to the stage in her Broadway debut opposite Robin Williams, as part of the original cast of the Tony-Award winning and Pulitzer Prize-nominated play "The Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo" (directed by Tony Award nominee Moises Kaufman). Some of Zadegan's other television credits include: "CSI: Miami," "The Unit," "NCIS," "How I Met Your Mother," "Lost," "Nip/Tuck," "The Shield," "Harry's Law," "Undercovers," "Outlaw" and "Major Crimes."