Noam Zylberman, born on June 30, 1973, is a renowned Israeli-born Canadian voice actor. Growing up in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Zylberman's journey in the entertainment industry began at the age of ten when he landed his first voice acting role in a Crunchie commercial. His talent and dedication led to numerous voice acting opportunities in animated TV series such as The Raccoons, ALF Tales, Garbage Pail Kids, Care Bears, and more. Zylberman gained recognition for his portrayal of the title character in the film "The Outside Chance of Maximilian Glick," and received acclaim as "the best newcomer to English-Canadian movies" in 1988. Notably, he was nominated for Best Young Actor in a Cable Special at the 12th Youth in Film Awards for his role in the TV movie "Last Train Home." Zylberman's versatile career also includes appearances in various film and TV series, showcasing his remarkable acting prowess. With a wealth of experience and a multitude of credits to his name, Zylberman continues to captivate audiences with his exceptional voice acting and on-screen performances.

Noam Mills, born on May 27, 1986, is a prominent Israeli fencer who has left an indelible mark in the world of fencing. She has a remarkable track record, being a three-time junior Israeli champion in épée and a four-time senior Israeli champion. In 2006, Mills was ranked as the No. 1 female junior épée fencer globally, and she clinched the épée title at the Junior World Fencing Championships. Mills also secured the silver medal in épée at the 2007 Summer Universiade representing Israel. Notably, she became the first female Israeli fencer to compete in the épée event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Mills pursued a bachelor's degree in economics with a minor in neurobiology at Harvard University, where she also excelled in fencing, consistently achieving top positions in NCAA Championships. Her dedication and achievements have solidified her reputation as an influential figure in the world of fencing.

Noam Gagnon, born in 1963 in Montreal, is a renowned Canadian dancer and a certified teacher in pilates and the Franklin method. He is currently an associate dance artist with the National Arts Center in Ottawa and the artistic director of Vancouver-based dance company, Vision Impure. Gagnon's passion for the arts was nurtured from an early age, growing up in a family of artists and musicians. He pursued his interest in dance, graduating with a degree in Dance and Choreography from Concordia University in 1987. Gagnon's career has been marked by his involvement with Holy Body Tattoo, where he served as co-artistic director and choreographer. He has received accolades for his outstanding performances, including the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding Performance in 1997. His solo venture, Vision Impure, has also garnered recognition, with the production "The Vision Impure" receiving an Isadora Award for Excellence in Performance in 2008. In addition to his contributions to the world of dance, Gagnon is an advocate for pilates, running a teacher training program at his studio, Beyond Pilates, in Vancouver. His innovative and emotionally charged performances have captivated audiences worldwide, solidifying his status as a trailblazing figure in the dance industry.