Becky Ann Baker as Jean
Broadway: All My Sons, Assassins, Titanic, A Streetcar Named Desire and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Off-Broadway: Suddenly Last Summer, Othello and Two Gentlemen of Verona (NYSF), Encore’s Wonderful Town, The Most Fabulous Story Ever Told (NYTW), Shanghai Moon and June Moon (Drama Dept.), Durang, Durang (MTC), To Whom It May Concern, Laura Dennis (Signature), The Vagina Monologues (Westside Arts) and more. Regional: Williamstown Theatre Festival, Old Globe, South Coast Rep, Arena Stage, NJSF, Goodman and more. Film: Nights in Rodanthe, Spinning into Butter, Stay, The Night Listener, Gretchen, War of the Worlds, Two Weeks Notice, A Simple Plan, Celebrity, Men In Black, In and Out, Sabrina, Unstrung Heroes, White Squall, Lorenzo’s Oil and Come See the Paradise. TV: “Kings,” “Nurse Jackie,” “Freaks and Geeks” (regular), “Storm of the Century,” “Soul Man,” “Ruby Ridge,” “Frasier,” “Star Trek: Voyager,” “Sex and the City,” “Law & Order,” “L&O: SVU,” “Oz” and more. Member: Actor’s Studio, Drama Dept. and Usual Suspects – NYTW.

Patrick Carroll as Stevie
PATRICK CARROLL will make his Broadway debut in Good People. Additional theater credits include productions of Troilus & Cressida, Quills, and A Streetcar Named Desire. He made his feature film debut in a leading role in Brian DePalma’s Redacted. In television, he has appeared on "Law & Order," "Eleventh Hour" and "Six Degrees." Patrick is a graduate of the Rutgers University acting conservatory program.

Tate Donovan as Mike
Broadway: Amy’s View; Picnic (Roundabout). Off-Broadway: Lobby Hero (Playwrights Horizons); The American Plan (MTC). Other theatre includes: Rabbit Hole (Geffen); Under the Blue Sky; Once in a Lifetime and The Glass Menagerie (Williamstown); Ruffian on the Stair (Long Wharf); The Rhythm of Torn Stars (Pacific Theater Ensemble); Bent (Coast Playhouse); The Trill (Mark Taper Forum). Film credits include: Below the Belt; American Primitive; Shooter; Neal Cassady; Nancy Drew: The Mystery in Hollywood Hills; Good Night, and Good Luck (SAG Award Nomination, Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture); The Lather Effect; Pacifier; Swordfish; Get Well Soon; G-Men; Drop Back Ten; Murder at 1600; Holy Matrimony; Hercules; The Only Thrill; Ethan Frome; Equinox; Inside Monkey Zetterland (Independent Spirit Award Nomination, Best Supporting Actor); Love Potion #9; Little Noises; Memphis Belle; Dead Bang; Clean and Sober; Space Camp; No Small Affair. Television credits include: “Weeds;” “No Ordinary Family;” “Medium;” “Nip/Tuck;” “Damages;” “Law & Order: CI;” “Painkiller Jane;” “Silver Bells;” “The O.C.;” “Trinity;” “Friends;” “Ally McBeal;” “Partners;” “America’s Dream: The Long Black Song;” “Rising Son;” “Vietnam War Stories” (ACE Award Nominee, Best Actor in a Dramatic Series); “Nutcracker;” “A Case of Deadly Force;” “Into Thin Air.” Directing credits include: “Weeds;” “Medium;” “Nip/Tuck;” “Damages;” “The O.C.”

Renée Elise Goldsberry as Kate
RENÉE ELISE GOLDBERRY returns to Broadway having played Mimi in the final cast of Rent as well as in the acclaimed film Rent: Live on Broadway. Other New York theatre credits include The Color Purple, Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Lion King, and The Baker’s Wife. Goldberry received two Daytime Emmy nominations for her role on “One Life to Live.” Other recent television credits include “Running Wilde,” “Royal Pains,” “White Collar,” “The Good Wife,” “Life on Mars,” “Ally McBeal,” and “Providence.” Her film credits include Pistol Whipped, All About You, Turnaround, Amistad, Godzilla, and Bob Roberts.

Frances McDormand as Margie Walsh
FRANCES McDORMAND studied at the Yale School of Drama. Stage appearances include The Country Girl directed by Mike Nichols on Broadway, Caryl Churchill’s Far Away directed by Stephen Daldry at New York Theatre Workshop, her Tony-nominated performance as ‘Stella’ in A Streetcar Named Desire, The Sisters Rosenzweig directed by Daniel Sullivan at Lincoln Center Theatre, The Swan at The Public Theatre, A Streetcar Named Desire (this time as ‘Blanche’) at the Gate Theater in Dublin, and Dare Clubb's Oedipus at the Blue Light Theater Company opposite Billy Crudup. With The Wooster Group, she performed in To You, The Birdie! and North Atlantic.

Films include Burn After Reading, Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day, Friends With Money, Laurel Canyon, Something’s Gotta Give, Wonder Boys, City By The Sea, Madeline, Primal Fear, Lone Star, Palookaville, Chattahoochee, Darkman, Hidden Agenda, Short Cuts, Beyond Rangoon, Paradise Road, The Man Who Wasn’t There, Raising Arizona, and Blood Simple. She can next be seen in Transformers 3 and opposite Sean Penn in This Must Be the Place.

She is the recipient of four Academy Award nominations: Mississippi Burning, Almost Famous, North Country, and Fargo, for which she received the award for her performance as ‘Marge Gunderson’.

Estelle Parsons as Dottie
ESTELLE PARSONS enjoys a lengthy and successful career, having appeared on television, film, and the stage since the early 1950’s. Her first foray into the business began when she was hired by “The Today Show,” first as a production assistant, then staff writer, which eventually led her to become the first female television network political news reporter. Towards the late 1950’s Estelle began acting and appeared in her first stage performance in 1956 for the production of Happy Hunting. Since then, Estelle has gone on to either star in or direct over 25 productions. Most notably, she has been nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her performances in The Seven Descents of Myrtle (1968); And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little (1971); and Miss Margarida’s Way (1978). Furthermore, she was nominated for the Tony Award for Featured Actress for her work in Mornings at Seven (2002). Estelle’s first film role came in Ladybug, Ladybug in 1963 and continued with 15 more roles over the next 30 years. In particular, her role in Bonnie & Clyde garnered an Academy Award (1967), and she was nominated again the following year for her work in Rachel, Rachel (1968). Other film performances include Don’t Drink the Water (1969), I Walk the Line (1970), I Never Sang for My Father (1970), Watermelon Man (1970), For Pete’s Sake (1974), Dick Tracy (1990), Boys on the Side (1995), and Looking for Richard (1996). On television, Estelle appeared in “All in the Family,” but is best remembered as the mother of “Roseanne” on the eponymous hit sitcom, logging over 50 episodes during the show’s 9 year run. Most recently, she has appeared in the television mini-series on HBO “Empire Falls” (2005). She triumphantly returned to Broadway in 2008 as the star of August: Osage County, and subsequently toured Canada and the States. She won the Garland Award in Los Angeles for Best Actress. She also recently starred in Deathtrap in the West End with Simon Russell Beale. In addition to teaching acting at Columbia and Yale, Estelle Parsons served as the Artistic Director of the Actors’ Studio between 1996 and 2001.

Tasha Lawrence as (u/s Jean, Margaret, Dottie)
Theatre: Keith Reddin's Human Error, Daisy Foote's Bhutan, Dangerous Liasons (Huntington Theatre), Craig Wright's The Pavilion, Betrayal, The Director (Arclight Theatre), June Moon (Drama Department), He She Them, George F. Walker's Suburban Motel (Rattlestick Theatre). Broadway: Wilder, Wilder, Wilder (Tony nomination); Proof (national tour). Film and television: Hangnail (Slamdance, 2011), Romance and Cigarettes (John Turturro), all the "Law & Orders", "Third Watch" (recurring), "Deadline", "Kevin Hill", "All My Children", "Loving" and "The Line" (Gemini, ACTRA nominations, Best Actress).

Karen Pittman as (u/s Kate)
Broadway: Passing Strange. Off-Broadway: When Last We Flew, Missing Celia Rose. Regional: Kennedy Center, McCarter. TV/film: "Law & Order", "White Collar", "30 Rock", "Medium", "Law & Order: SVU", Last Night (with Keira Knightley). Education: Northwestern University, BA in voice/opera; New York University, MFA. Special thanks to Lena and Jacob.

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