Psych

James began his career studying theater at New York University's Experimental Theater Wing, then quickly gathered up a string of New York theater credits both in classical ("The Three Sisters," "Twelfth Night," "A Respectable Wedding") and contemporary ("Severity's Mistress," "Sexual Perversity in Chicago") material.

Since then, Roday has gone on to numerous television and feature film roles, and was most recently seen in the Warner Bros. 2005 release "The Dukes of Hazzard," as Billy Prickett. Other feature credits include roles in Wim Winders' "Don't Come Knocking" and "Rolling Kansas" directed by Thomas Haden Church. Later this year, Roday will reunite with his "Dukes of Hazzard" director Jay Chandresekhar in the independent film "Beerfest."

Roday's television credits include the NBC show "Miss Match" with Alicia Silverstone as well as appearances in "Get Real" and "Providence."

In addition to acting, Roday and his writing partners Todd Harthan and James DeMonaco, wrote the screenplay for the upcoming Lions Gate Film "Skinwalkers."

Roday will also next direct the film "Gravy," which he and Harthan wrote, currently in pre-production with Infinity and Gold Circle Films.

Best known for his work as Charlie Young on "The West Wing," Dule Hill first came to prominence as The Kid opposite Savion Glover and Jeffrey Wright in "Bring in 'Da Noise, Bring in 'Da Funk" (Public Theatre, Broadway's Ambassador Theatre), directed by George C. Wolfe. The history of the African-American people told through tap dance and music, "Bring in 'Da Noise, Bring in 'Da Fun," proved one of the most exciting events of the 1996 season.

Born in Orange, New Jersey and raised in nearby Sayerville, Hill began attending dance school when he was three and received his first break years later as the understudy to Savion Glover in "The Tap Dance Kid" on Broadway. He went on to perform the lead role in the musical's national tour alongside Harold Nicholas.

In 1999, Hill joined the cast of NBC's acclaimed "The West Wing" as Charlie Young, Personal Aide to the President (Martin Sheen) and subsequently, Deputy Special Assistant to the Chief of Staff (Allison Janney). During his eight seasons on the acclaimed series, Hill garnered an Emmy Award nomination and four Ima ge Award nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, as well as receiving two Screen Actor's Guild Awards as part of the ensemble in a drama series.

On film, Hill will appear later this year opposite William H. Macy in Stuart Gordon's adaptation of David Mamet's "Edmond" as well as in the Universal Pictures thriller "Hellion," directed by Stewart Hendler and Andrew Davis' "The Guardian," starring Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher.

The eldest of three children, Bernsen was born in North Hollywood to a producer father and actress mother. He earned his Master's in Playwriting from UCLA's Theater Arts Department, later receiving a Drama-Logue Award for his scenic design of the Pilot Theater production of "American Buffalo."

"L.A. Law" catapulted Bernsen to overnight stardom. During the late 80's and early 90's he appeared on over 50 magazine covers and earned both Emmy and Golden Globe nominations, hosted "Saturday Night Live," and appeared on "Seinfeld" and "The Larry Sanders Show." In the feature film arena, he starred in the motion picture comedy "Hello Again," followed by other critically acclaimed roles in "Disorganized Crime," Wolfgang Peterson's "Shattered," and as Cleveland Indians third baseman-turned-owner Roger Dorn in the extremely popular "Major League" series of films.

Other film credits include "Tales From the Hood" and "Great White Hype."

Most recently Bernsen appeared with Robert Downey Jr. and Val Kilmer in the film "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang."

Bernsen makes his home in Los Angeles with his wife, actress Amanda Pays and their four sons.

Timothy Omundson stars as Detective Lassiter in the new USA Network original series PSYCH.

The youngest of four children, Omundson was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, to his father, a former railroad man and mother, a teacher. The family settled in Seattle, where he began studying theater at the age of twelve at the Seattle Children's Theater. With acting as his main focus, Omundson interned at theaters throughout high school and spent the summer of his junior year in New York at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Omundson's professional career began when Larry David, creator of "Seinfeld," presented him with a SAG card on an episode of the hit show.

Most recently seen opposite Emmy Award winning actress Tyne Daly on the longrunning CBS series "Judging Amy."

Omundson's film credits include "Down with Love," "Swordfish," "House on Haunted Hill" and "Starship Troopers."

Omundson lives with his wife Allison and their family in Los Angeles.

Maggie Lawson stars as Juliet in the new USA original series PSYCH.

Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, Lawson started appearing in local community and dinner theater when she was eight years old. She went on to study theater at the University of Louisville and became a youth journalist for the local FOX station before moving to Los Angeles.

Lawson's television credits are numerous and include series regular roles on "Crumb," "It's All Relative," "Inside Schwartz" and "Spellbound," and guest-star and recurring appearances on "E.R.," "Tru Calling," "Party of Five," "Smallville" and "Felicity."

Lawson's film credits include roles in "Cheaters," "Sheer Bliss," "Pleasantville" and "Nice Guys Sleep Alone."

Lawson resides in Los Angeles.

When the Santa Barbara police department hit a wall on a high profile kidnapping case, they reluctantly hire Shawn Spencer, the town's newest psychic detective, to help solve the crime.

Shawn and Gus crash a high society wedding in order to recover the stolen cherished antique engagement ring before the ceremony ends.

Shawn and Gus investigate the mysterious death of the Spellmaster at the Regional Spelling Bee.

Shawn must communicate with the spirit world in order to recover a dead bank robber's stolen cash and save his widow's life.

Shawn and Gus must save a man who claims a ghost is trying to kill him.

When Shawn believes a suicide is in fact a murder, he keeps himself on the case by insisting he's getting information from the sole witness - the victim's cat.

Shawn and Gus become Civil War reenactors when a carefully choreographed battlefield "death" turns out to have been a real life murder.

A teenager goes missing, and to Gus' delight, he and Shawn must spend the entire weekend at the boy's last known location - the Santa Barbara Comic-Con - investigating his disappearance.

When Henry's former Captain, suffering from early on-set Alzheimer's, knows he's solved a crime but can't remember it, he comes to Shawn for help, who must piece together not only Connor's memories, but also the clues buried in them, to find the killer.

When a woman sleeps with a beloved local weatherman but wakes up to find him dead, she is charged with his murder. Shawn finds a way into the case by becoming a consultant to the defense.

Shawn and Gus step into a real life urban legend, as they investigate a death suspiciously like the tale of "Scary Sherry," who met her untimely end at the now haunted Wispy Sunny Pines mental institution.

Before the Psych Agency can begin to investigate the disappearance of an up and coming tennis star, Shawn must first retrieve Gus from a corporate retreat and they soon realize things are not always as they appear.

When a drunken and depressed Lassiter confesses to Shawn that he has doubts not only about the death of an astronomer, officially listed as being of natural causes, but also doubts about his ability to ever solve a case again, Shawn sets out to secretly prove the detective right in order to boost his morale.

As a joke, Lassiter sticks Shawn with a case where a man shows up naked at the police station claiming to have been abducted by aliens but Shawn's investigation soon takes him into an even stranger universe - speed dating.

Henry's old friend Bill Peterson refuses to call the police after his wayward son steals from him and then goes missing, which forces Henry to go find help in the last place he ever wanted to visit - the Psych office.