<p>An international recording artist, Dina has toured with well-known big bands Les Brown and the Band of Renown, the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and the Ladd McIntosh Swing Orchestra. Disney has featured Dina in numerous live shows with her favorite role-playing Mary Poppins in the popular “Practically Perfect Tea”. Her recording credits include the singing voices on computer games, children’s CDs, and background vocals for many well-known artists. Dina performs with her own jazz band, “Dina Deluxe and the Mood Swings” and with her own girl’s trio, the fabulous “40’s Flygirls”. Her favorite musical theatre credits include the national tour of WICKED, A RUBICON FAMILY CHRISTMAS, Harry Chapin’s MUSICAL STORIES, POET’S GARDEN, THE WORLD GOES ’ROUND and CHESS.</p>

<p>Helen started out as ‘Meglin Kiddie’ all the way back in 1937 in Hollywood, with other notables such as Shirley Temple, Jane Withers and other well known moppets!<br /> In 1940, Helen had her own radio show, ‘City Dwellers’, about a refugee child of the Spanish Civil War.<br /> A veteran character actress and singer of the stage, Helen has appeared in numerous local theatre and touring productions. To be brief, she has appeared in ‘Fiddler on the Roof’, ‘Gypsy’, ‘Guys and Doll’s, ‘My Fair Lady’, ‘Funny Girl’, ‘Minnie’s Boys’, The Allergist’s Wife’ and many, many more!<br /> She started her screen career in ‘teen movies’ starring Donald O’Connor in the 1940s, and her TV credits include ‘Frasier’, ‘Will & Grace’, ‘ER’, and ‘The Nanny’.</p> <p>Helen was the proud recipient of the 2018 Actors’ Equity Foundation Michael McCarty Recognition Award.</p>

<p>Chris recently returned from the National Tour of CAMELOT, starring Lou Diamond Phillips. A native of Detroit, Chris has performed in regional theatre around the country as well as the Los Angeles area. Some favorite musical theatre roles: Beast in DISNEY’S BEAUTY AND THE BEAST and Reuben in JOSEPH, both for Cabrillo Music Theatre, Radames in Fullerton CLO’s AIDA, Jerry in FULL MONTY and Sir Harry in ONCE UPON A MATTRESS, both for Sierra Repertory Theatre, and Pedro in MAN OF LA MANCHA at Performance Network.</p> <p>Chris holds an MFA from Wayne State University, where he was awarded a fellowship as a member of The Hilberry Theatre Company. In that vein, Chris enjoyed such roles as: Jack Worthing in THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, for which he received the Oscar Wilde Award for Outstanding Performer; Hal Carter in PICNIC, which earned him a Best Actor nomination from the Detroit Free Press; Cliff in Roundabout Music Theatre’s CABARET; and two separate runs of the one-man show, FULLY COMMITTED, for Kentucky Rep and Oklahoma City Rep. Chris also received the James Kisicki Award for Excellence from the Detroit Free Press.</p> <p>In addition to performing on stage, Chris has taught as an adjunct professor of Theatre at Wayne State University, and has written two award-winning one act plays, as well as lyrics for the musical THE GOLD WUTAHKEE.</p> <p>Commercials include the Michigan Lottery and Chevrolet, and he has portrayed Ken of Ken and Barbie fame for Mattel. Television credits include: “All My Children,” “Numb3rs” and “The Singles Table.” Chris is a proud member of Actors’ Equity Association.</p>

<p>Roy has played husbands, farmers, Dickensian pickpockets, bartenders, noblemen, ballet composers, Bard-spouting gangsters, disciples, Victorian women, carnival barkers, Pilgrims, Cookies, embittered puppeteers, Jewish dairymen, piano players, disembodied voices, cockneys, mad doctors, fast-talking salesmen, Russian Impresarios, comic strip dogs, hotel desk clerks, British AND Japanese Lords, gay alcoholics and several exceedingly mediocre nightclub performers. Working with directors as diverse as George Abbott and The Coen Brothers, performers as varied as Rosemary Harris and Roger Daltrey (in one show!), and in venues ranging from The Hollywood Bowl to shopping malls to The Grand Ol’ Opry to State Fairs to Walt Disney Concert Hall, Roy has performed in 48 states, 5 countries and on 4 networks and has received numerous Drama-Logue, LA Weekly and Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle awards for performing, writing and musical direction.</p>

<p>Darrell Sandeen is a twice transplanted Midwesterner, having been born in Chicago. He moved first to New York, where he appeared on Broadway in HERE’S LOVE, A JOYFUL NOISE, THE FIG LEAVES ARE FALLING, and YOUNG ABE LINCOLN in which he played the title role. He continued his theatrical studies and was chosen for the National Companies of MY FAIR LADY and THE GREAT WHITE HOPE which brought him to Hollywood. West Coast audiences have seen him in 1776, THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS, for which he won a Drama-Logue award, MAN OF LA MANCHA, and BRECHT, SACRED AND PROFANE at the Los Angeles Music Center. Television appearances include “Bonanza”, “Father Murphy”, “Route 66”, and “Feather and Father”. He has also been seen in feature films “LA Confidential”, “Blazing Saddles”, “Call Me Bruce”, and Disney’s “Island at the Top of the World”.</p>

<p>Rich started his career acting onstage in regional theatre and Broadway shows. After a 5-year period he switched gears to directing musical theatre. He added teacher to his resume and helped create the Hamilton Academy of Music, where he taught for 20 years and developed a nationally known musical theatre department and mentored many current performers in theatre, film and the recording industry. Rich is proud to have shared his passion in musical theatre with so many performers over the years.</p>

<p>For MTG: CHRISTMAS CAROL; COLETTE COLLAGE; BABY; HERE’S LOVE; ON THE TWENTIETH CENTURY; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS; I REMEMBER MAMA and THE BAKER’S WIFE. Production coordinated: APPLE TREE, TAKE ME ALONG and FLOYD COLLINS. Award-winning productions of LOU GEHRIG DIDN’T DIE OF CANCER, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW and THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA at the Kennedy Center. Regional: INTO THE WOODS; THE MUSIC MAN; COMPANY; OKLAHOMA; 110 IN THE SHADE; PIRATES OF PENZANCE; GUYS & DOLLS, etc… Lead singer with the infamous Bobby Darin. Betty taught for “Girls, INC” and the Howard Cardin School.</p>