Premier Allejandro Goya (Armand Assante), the dictator of a fictitious South American nation called Costa Gavras whom Casey attempted to assassinate in the past,[85] has come to the United States to announce that his country will be holding open, democratic elections for the first time. After an assassination attempt on the dictator, team Bartowski is ordered to get his medical journal to find out the cause of his heart attack, only to find out that Chuck’s brother-in-law, Devon Woodcomb, is the dictator’s doctor.

Chuck must learn to control his emotions so he can be a spy. Even if he’s still in love with Sarah – Chuck gets a new mission when Sarah’s best friend Carina (returning guest star Mini Anden) comes through town with her fiancé Karl (Vinnie Jones). Things get complicated when Chuck wants to hash out his and Sarah’s relationship problems while they’re on the mission. Meanwhile, Morgan finds himself in trouble when he lies to Jeff and Lester.

With his new Intersect abilities, Chuck now wants to be a real spy, but nobody said that was easy – As the upgraded Intersect, Chuck trains to become a full-fledged spy but hits rock bottom when he flunks out of spy school and loses Sarah in the process. Meanwhile, Morgan comes home from Benihana School to help Chuck get over Sarah.

He (born July 3, 1975 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American actor.

Ryan McPartlin Early life

Born and raised by Steve and Lois in Glen Ellyn, Illinois (a suburb of Chicago)[1] McPartlin graduated with a degree in speech communication from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He was a member of the Fighting Illini football team, and was awarded a letter for playing in the 1994 season.

After graduating, McPartlin decided to spend six months in Australia and New Zealand to explore the outback and decide which career path he should follow. It became clear that he wanted to be an actor, so he moved to Southern California to pursue his dream.

Ryan McPartlin Career

McPartlin spent years as an Abercrombie and Fitch model.[1]

McParlin’s first acting role was on The Nanny, along Fran Drescher, as a Leonardo DiCaprio-type character in a Titanic spoof.[1] McPartlin has been mostly known for his role as Hank Bennett on the popular soap opera Passions, replacing Dalton James from April 2001 until April 2004. He made a brief appearance in the series L.A. 7 as “Ryan”.

McPartlin worked with Drescher again as Riley Martin on the television sitcom Living with Fran. He played her much younger live-in boyfriend.[1] Living with Fran was cancelled on May 17, 2006, after two seasons. McPartlin originally auditioned for the role of Clark Kent/Superman in the new movie Superman Returns, but he lost the role to Brandon Routh.

He is currently playing Devon Woodcomb “Captain Awesome” Woodcomb on NBC’s Chuck.

Ryan McPartlin Personal life

Ryan McPartlin is a board certified personal trainer.

Ryan McPartlin Family

McPartlin has been married to actress Danielle Kirlin since October 26, 2002.

She (born February 12, 1980) is an American actress. She is known for her roles of Rachel in Saved by the Bell: The New Class and Madison Kellner on Everwood. She also had a recurring guest role on NBC’s Scrubs as JD’s love-interest, Lisa the Gift-Shop Girl, and played Marjorie in ABC’s TV series What About Brian. In 2005 she starred in the TV movie Living With the Enemy with Mark Humphrey.

Currently, Lancaster is co-starring in the NBC comedy-spy series Chuck, as the title character’s sister, Eleanor “Ellie” Bartowski.

Sarah Beth Lancaster Biography

Lancaster was born and raised in Overland Park, Kansas, alongside her younger brother Daniel; parents Barbara and Michael were a homemaker and a real estate agent, respectively. Eventually, Michael’s job moved the Lancaster family to Mission Viejo, California, where Sarah took up film/TV acting classes with R. J. Adams at The Actors Workshop.

Sarah’s abilities landed her a talent agent, who helped the then-eighth grader to secure her first series-regular role on Saved by the Bell: The New Class in 1993. During this time, she was tutored on the set and took college courses at the University of California, Irvine to expedite her graduation from high school. After graduation from New Hart Jr. High, she moved to Los Angeles to further her acting career.

Sarah racked up other guest-starring roles, on shows such as: Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Dawson’s Creek, That ’70s Show, Scrubs, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. She also landed two recurring roles: on The WB series, Everwood, as Ephram’s love interest Madison Kellner; and on David E. Kelley’s FOX series, Boston Public.

Lancaster has also worked as a jealous girlfriend-turned-serial killer in the movie Lovers Lane, and as the blackjack dealer, Veronica Harold, on CBS’s short-lived Dr. Vegas.

Lancaster’s other talents include eight years of training in jazz and funk dancing.

Sarah is no relation to late acting great Burt Lancaster, although she admits to being asked about him a lot.

She says growing up in Kansas led her to become a fan of the Kansas Jayhawks basketball team. Lancaster says she never cared for the football team but their run to the 2008 Orange Bowl made her a bandwagon fan.

She says she has a tattoo but adds she is too shy to admit where it is located.

She born xiao wei Lin (Chinese: ???; pinyin: Lín Xiaowei), is an American actress most widely known for her television work, including her recurring roles on NBC series such as ER, Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, and most recently, Chuck.[1]

Julia Ling Biography

By the age of six, she had won many awards and had learned how to play the piano. She trained in peer listeners and had become a junior psychologist at the age of fifteen. She graduated from Temple City High School. She debuted in Buffy the Vampire Slayer.[2]

She speaks Mandarin, Teochew (Chinese Dialect), German, and English, and is working on two more languages.[3]

Julia Ling Filmography

Year     Title     Role
2010     High School     Charlyne Phuc
2009     Dead Reckoning     Natasha Lam
Love Sick Diaries     Origami Girl
Command & Conquer Red Alert 3: Uprising     Izumi
2007-2009     Chuck     Anna Wu
2007     Grey’s Anatomy     Emma Rachel Lane
ER     Mae Lee Park
The O.C.     Lucy
2006-2007     Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip     Kim Tao
2006     Undoing     Linda
House     Anne Ling
ER     Michelle
Memoirs of a Geisha     Spring Dancer
2005     Guess Who     Speedracer
8 Simple Rules     Bridget’s Friend
2004     Buffy the Vampire Slayer     Power Potential Slayer

He (born November 20, 1975, in Bayonne, New Jersey) is an American actor. He is the younger brother of actor Rick Gomez, who portrayed Sgt. George Luz on the HBO series Band of Brothers.

Gomez appeared in a recurring role in the CBS series Without a Trace as computer tech James Mackeroy. He also appeared in a series of IBM commercials, a series of Wendy’s commercials (Ranch Tooth), and a commercial for Garmin.

As a voice actor, Gomez played Baralai in the video game Final Fantasy X-2, opposite his brother Rick’s character, Gippal, and as Parker in Turok. He also had a small part at the beginning of BioShock as Johnny.

In September 2007, he began starring in the highly promoted NBC series Chuck as the title character’s friend, Morgan Grimes.

He (born May 22, 1964) is an American character actor, stand-up comedian and voice-over artist. He is perhaps best known for his role as esoteric D.J., Tone Def, in the 1994 satirical rap mockumentary, Fear of a Black Hat. He has co-starred in popular films such as Terminator 2: Judgement Day, Planet of the Apes, and The Pursuit of Happyness.

Lawrence can be seen in his current regular role as Big Mike on the NBC series Chuck. He has made guest appearances on many television programs, most notably Heroes, My Name Is Earl, Crossing Jordan, Dharma & Greg, Malcolm in the Middle, Touched by an Angel, Malcolm & Eddie, Men Behaving Badly, Seinfeld, Murphy Brown, and Martin.

Mark Christopher Lawrence Early life and education

A native of Compton, California, Lawrence and his two siblings were raised by a single mother. In tenth grade, he became involved with his high school’s debate team—immersing himself in forensics competitions and theater. After winning his school district’s Literary Olympiad competition, Lawrence went on to compete on the state and national levels, eventually winning the collegiate Bovero-Tabor Award, awarded to the top junior college speaker in the country.

Lawrence gained the attention of the University of Southern California’s debate team coaches, and was awarded a full scholarship to attend the university. While at USC, he traveled the nation competing in tournaments. Meanwhile, he was gaining valuable experience in his craft by moonlighting at the Los Angeles Theater Center. There, a Hollywood talent agent noticed his skill and landed Lawrence his first job in television, a role on Hill Street Blues.

After graduation from USC, he worked with the San Francisco Mime Troupe while also performing standup comedy throughout the United States, Australia, and Canada, opening for major acts, such as Jerry Seinfeld and Rodney Dangerfield.

Lawrence’s work in live theater led to a Dramalogue Award for his performance in Reza Abdoh’s, Minimanta. He won an NAACP award for his work in Ken Davis’ The Glass House in 1990. It was this role which attracted the attention of director, James Cameron, who then cast him as the “burly insane asylum attendant” in Terminator 2: Judgment Day.

He (born September 30, 1970) is an American actor, best known for starring in the FOX comedy series Arrested Development, in which he played the neurotic Byron “Buster” Bluth. He also appeared in Stranger Than Fiction alongside Will Ferrell.

Tony Hale Early life

Born in West Point, New York, Hale grew up in Tallahassee, Florida, where he attended the Young Actors Theatre and participated in numerous theatrical and musical productions.

Hale graduated from Samford University in Alabama in 1992 with a journalism degree, where he became a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is a 1994 graduate of the School of Communication & the Arts of Regent University in Virginia. After graduating, he set up residence in New York City and lived there for nearly ten years. While in New York, Hale helped found a Christian ministry called The Haven, an artistically-minded community of Christians that meets weekly.[1]

Tony Hale Career

Hale made minor guest appearances in TV shows such as Dawson’s Creek, The Sopranos, and Sex and the City. He is often recognized for his role in the famous VW television commercial aired in 1999, in which he danced to the song, “Mr. Roboto” (which was spoofed in “The Ocean Walker” episode of Arrested Development).

From 2003 to 2006, Hale found success in television when he was cast as the hapless, deadpan Byron “Buster” Bluth with “mother issues” in the Fox sitcom Arrested Development.

Hale also appeared in a season ten episode of MADtv, with Arrested Development costar, Michael Cera, in a parody of COPS where two British bobbies (played by Hale and Cera) try to stop a domestic dispute among the Royal Family.

In March 2006, Hale was cast in a co-starring role of the video store owner, Simon, in the NBC sitcom Andy Barker P.I., starring Andy Richter and co-created by Conan O’Brien.[2] He also appeared in minor roles in Stranger Than Fiction and Because I Said So. He was the voice of Furlough in The Tale of Despereaux, an animated children’s tale released in 2008.[3]

On October 22, 2008, TV Guide reported that Hale will star in the new FOX series Boldly Going Nowhere, which will focus on life on an intergalactic spaceship.[4]

Hale has had a recurring role as Emmett in the NBC dramedy “Chuck” since October 2008.

Hale appeared in a cameo as English teacher Oral Gershenoff in Showtime dramedy United States of Tara. At this point, he is cast in only one episode, the second episode of the first season.

Hale also played a role in the short film “Cruel Logic,” which was directed by Brian Godawa where it won numerous awards in film festivals in 2006.

He currently stars in the NBC web series Ctrl, which premiered July 13, 2009.

Tony Hale Personal life

He married Emmy Award-winning make-up artist Martel Thompson on May 24, 2003. They had their first child, Loy Ann Hale, on February 24, 2006. They live in the historic Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles.

Tony Hale Filmography

Year     Title     Role     Notes
2010
Arrested Development     Byron “Buster”

He is a Canadian actor best known for playing Lester Patel, a member of the Nerd Herd in the NBC television series Chuck on which he became a series regular from the second season.

Vikram Sahay Acting career

Vik Sahay was born in Ottawa, Canada[1] to Indian parents and attended Canterbury High School of the Arts in Ottawa. He went on to study Theatre Performance at Montreal’s Concordia University.

He learned to perform Indian classical dance with his brother Sidharth Sahay, with whom he appeared on 1979’s You Can’t Do That on Television. He was also featured in the television series Radio Active, playing sportscaster Kevin Calvin. Based on that work, he was selected to appear in Our Hero as Dalal Vidya, for which he was nominated for a 2002 Canadian Comedy Award.

Sahay has appeared in such films as as “Roxy Hunter and the Mystery of the Moody Ghost”,Good Will Hunting, eXistenZ, Hollow Point, Rainbow, The Ride, Wings of Hope, The Rocker and Amal.