Murray Bartlett, born on March 20, 1971, is an acclaimed Australian actor known for his versatile roles in various television series. He gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of a luxury resort manager in the first season of the HBO dark comedy series, The White Lotus, earning him a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. Furthermore, his role as Nick De Noia in the Hulu miniseries Welcome to Chippendales and as Frank in the episode "Long, Long Time" of the HBO drama series The Last of Us also garnered him Primetime Emmy Award nominations.Bartlett's career commenced in Australia, with notable appearances in series like headLand and Neighbours. Upon relocating to the U.S., he secured significant roles in popular shows such as Sex and the City and Farscape. His talent and dedication led to his involvement in several successful productions, including the CBS daytime soap opera Guiding Light and the HBO comedy-drama series Looking.In addition to his acting prowess, Bartlett is recognized for his personal courage, having openly embraced his identity as a gay man early in his career. His commitment to authenticity and talent has solidified his status as a respected figure in the entertainment industry.

Murray Seafield St George Head, born on March 5, 1946, is a renowned English actor and singer. He gained recognition for his role as Bob Elkin in the BAFTA award-winning and Oscar-nominated film "Sunday Bloody Sunday" in 1971. As a musician, his international hits include "Superstar" from the 1970 rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "One Night in Bangkok" from the musical "Chess," which topped charts worldwide in 1984. Born in London, Head comes from a family with a strong artistic background. His father was a documentary filmmaker, while his mother was an actress known for her role in the BBC television adaptation of the Maigret novels. His younger brother, Anthony Head, is also an accomplished actor. Head's career began in the mid-1960s with a recording contract in London. He gained prominence playing Judas Iscariot in the original concept album of "Jesus Christ Superstar" and appeared in the Oscar-nominated film "Sunday Bloody Sunday." Despite some successes, he experienced a period of limited public attention until he reemerged in 1984 with "One Night in Bangkok." Fluent in French, Head has released several albums in that language and has appeared in numerous television shows and films, showcasing his versatility as an artist. With a rich and diverse career spanning several decades, Murray Head continues to be a prominent figure in the entertainment industry, captivating audiences

Murray James Cook, AM, is a celebrated Australian musician, actor, and DJ, best known as one of the founding members of the immensely popular children's band, the Wiggles, from 1991 to 2012. His contributions to the group included guitar, vocals, and songwriting, and he remained involved in its creative and production aspects even after his retirement. Apart from his work with the Wiggles, Cook has engaged in various music projects, including his involvement with the Sydney soul-rock band, The Soul Movers. Additionally, Cook has ventured into the field of early childhood education, having studied at Macquarie University where he met the other members of the Wiggles. He is also known for his significant role in the group's decision-making process, being considered the intellectual and analytical member. Cook has also been involved in other music projects, such as playing lead guitar for the Proposition and contributing to the production of the play Sons of Sun. He continues to make significant contributions to the music industry, with the Sydney Morning Herald praising his band's 2019 album, "Bona Fide," as "a stunning album." Cook's dedication to the arts has been recognized with the prestigious Member of the Order of Australia award, alongside the other original Wiggles members, in 2010. In addition to his illustrious career, Cook is married to Meg Munro and is the proud father of two children, one of whom is the accomplished wheelchair basketball player

Graeme Murray Walker, born on October 10, 1923, was a renowned English motorsport commentator and journalist. He gained fame for providing television commentary of live Formula One coverage for the BBC and ITV. Walker's 23-year career as a full-time commentator was marked by his animated enthusiasm, authoritative voice, and comical blunders, known as "Murrayisms," during live races. Despite retiring from full-time commentary after the 2001 United States Grand Prix, he continued to make occasional appearances on various broadcasting platforms. Walker's early life was rooted in England, with his family of Scottish descent. His diverse journey included education at Highgate School, a stint with the armed forces during World War II, motorcycle racing, and a successful career in advertising. His foray into broadcasting commenced with a recorded audition for the BBC in 1949, and from there, he embarked on a prolific career as a commentator. Known for his iconic voice and contributions to advertising slogans, Walker's impact transcended the realm of motorsport. His legacy continues to inspire and resonate with fans and enthusiasts worldwide.

Murray Melvin (10 August 1932 – 14 April 2023) was an English actor known for his work in theater and film. He gained recognition as a member of Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop company and originated the role of Geoffrey in Shelagh Delaney's play A Taste of Honey, which he later reprised in the film adaptation. Melvin also appeared in notable productions such as The Devils (1971), Barry Lyndon (1975), Alfie (1966), and Torchwood (2007). In addition to his acting career, he worked as a theatre director and authored two books on the theatre. Melvin's journey to the entertainment industry began with humble beginnings in London, where he pursued drama and mime studies while working various jobs, eventually finding his way to Theatre Workshop and making a significant impact on the British theater scene. Murray Melvin's contributions to the performing arts and his versatile acting skills left a lasting legacy in the entertainment industry.