Mike and Laura’s Untitled Batman Project

Jon Hamm is an American actor and producer from St. Louis, Missouri who is known for playing Don Draper in Mad Men. He also played Mister Sinister in a deleted scene of The New Mutants and Legion, Brogan from Shrek Forever After, and other films and shows including Sucker Punch, Million Dollar Arm, Black Mirror and Good Omens.

Mary Elle Fanning was born on the 9th of April 1998 in Conyers, Georgia, USA, to Heather Joy (Arrington) and Steven J. Fanning. Her mother played professional tennis, and her father, now an electronics salesman, played minor league baseball. She is of German, Irish, English, French, and Channel Islander descent.

Elle's ascent into stardom began when she was almost three years old, when she played the younger version of her sister, Dakota Fanning's, character Lucy in the drama film Sam je suis Sam (2001). She then played younger Dakota again in Disparition (2002) as Allie, age 3. But her first big independent movie without her sister was in 2003's École paternelle (2003) as Jamie. She then had two guest appearances on Amy (1999) and Les Experts : Miami (2002).

Elle was becoming more successful and she got another role, in 2004's Lignes de vie (2004) with Kim Basinger. Her career kept improving, as she had two movies in 2005, Winn-Dixie mon meilleur ami (2005) and I Want Someone to Eat Cheese With (2006).

She has since starred in a number of prominent films, including L'Étrange Histoire de Benjamin Button (2008), Super 8 (2011), Nouveau départ (2011), and Maléfique (2014).

Andy Dick is an American actor, producer and comedian. He is known for playing Boingo from La Véritable Histoire du Petit Chaperon rouge (2005) and La vengeance du Petit Chaperon Rouge (2011), Kramer from Inspecteur Gadget (1999), Mr. Sheepman from Clone High (2002), Mambo from Cendrillon et le prince (pas trop) charmant (2006), Dylan from Festin de requin (2006) and Festin de requin 2 : Le récif se rebelle (2012), Barry from Retour à la fac (2003), and Nuka from Le Roi lion 2 : L'Honneur de la tribu (1998) and La Garde du Roi Lion (2015). He was married to Ivone Kowalczyk and has 3 children.

Lily began working as an actress when she was 6 years old, then returned to film when she was 16 in Marilyn Manson's adaptation of Alice in Wonderland. In 2009 she played the female lead in Terry Gilliam's The Imaginarium of Dr Parnassus. Since then she has made over fifteen films with esteemed directors including Sally Potter, Shekhar Kapur, Roland Joffe, Mary Harron and Rian Johnson; performed at the Globe theatre and The Old Vic theatre. Lily wrote and presented a six-part TV series on contemporary art for Sky Arts, shoots photography and directed her first short film Wild Rubber in 2012.

Lily has worked with notable photographers and artists from Steven Meisel to Gilliam Wearing. She was the youngest model to appear on the cover of British Vogue, and was listed by French Vogue as one of the top 30 models of the 2000s. As an advocate for sociopolitical and environmental issues, Lily has employed technology, writing, filmmaking and public speaking as means to build awareness and encourage dialogue. Lily was awarded a First Class BA in History of Art from Cambridge University in 2011. In 2013 she co-founded Impossible.com: a technology company that uses technology to solve social and environmental problems.

Lily has spoken at Davos, Google's Zeitgeist, Wired and Web Summit, was an affiliate at the Berkman Center at Harvard University, and holds an Honorary Doctor of Letters from GCU. Lily is a patron of the EJF and has worked significantly with WWF. She writes often for national and international press. 'Impossible Utopias', originally submitted as the thesis for her undergraduate degree, is Lily's first book.

Since starring in his first film, La Fièvre dans le sang (1961), Warren Beatty has been said to have demonstrated a greater longevity in movies than any actor of his generation. Few people have taken so many responsibilities for all phases of the production of films as producer, director, writer, and actor, and few have evidenced so high a level of integrity in a body of work.

In L'Exception à la règle (2016), he writes, produces, directs and stars in. Only Beatty and Orson Welles (Citizen Kane) have been nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as an actor, a director, a writer, and a producer for the same film. Beatty is the only person ever to have done it twice, for Le ciel peut attendre (1978) and again for Reds (1981). Beatty has been nominated 15 times by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, and 8 films he has produced have earned 53 Academy nominations. In 1982 he won the Academy Award for Directing and in 2000 was given the Academy's highest honor, the Irving G. Thalberg Award.

He was awarded Best Director from the Directors Guild of America and Best Writer three times from the Writers Guild of America. He has received the Milestone Award from the Producers Guild, the Board of Governors Award from the American Society of Cinematographers, the Directors Award from the Costume Designers Guild, the Life Achievement Award from the Publicists Guild, and the Outstanding Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award from the Art Directors Guild. The National Association of Theater Owners has honored him as Director of the Year, as Producer of the Year and as Actor of the Year.

He has won 16 awards from the New York and Los Angeles Film Critics, the National Board of Review, and the Golden Globes. In 1992, he was made a Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters in France; in Italy he received the David di Donatello award in 1968 and again in 1981 and its Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998; in 2001, he received the Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award from the San Sebastian International Film Festival; in 2002, he received the British Academy Fellowship from BAFTA; and in 2011, he was awarded the Stanley Kubrick Britannia Award for Excellence in Film.

In December 2004, Beatty received The Kennedy Center Honor in Washington, D.C. In addition, he is the recipient of the American Film Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award, the HFPA Cecile B. DeMille Award and many others. Politically active since the 1960's, Beatty campaigned with Robert F. Kennedy in his 1968 presidential campaign. That same year he traveled throughout the United States speaking in favor of gun control and against the war in Vietnam. In 1972 he took a year off from motion pictures to campaign with George McGovern.

In 1981, Beatty was a founding board member of the Center for National Policy. He is a founding member of The Progressive Majority, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and has participated in the World Economic Forum at Davos, Switzerland.

Beatty serves on the Board of Directors of the Motion Picture and Television Fund Foundation. He previously served on the Board of Trustees of The Scripps Research Institute for several years. He has received the Eleanor Roosevelt Award from the Americans for Democratic Action, the Brennan Legacy Award from the Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law, and the Philip Burton Public Service Award from The Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights.

In multiple forums he has addressed campaign finance reform, the increasing disparity of wealth, universal health care and the need for the Democratic Party to return to its roots.

In March of 2013, he was inducted into the California Hall of Fame.

Beatty was born in Richmond, Virginia. He and his wife, Annette Bening, live in Los Angeles and have four children.

His mother, Kathlyn Corinne (MacLean), was a drama teacher from Nova Scotia, Canada, and his father, Ira Owens Beaty, a professor of psychology and real estate agent, was from Virginia. His sister is actress Shirley MacLaine (born Shirley MacLean Beaty). His ancestry is mostly English and Scottish.

Quite simply, Andrew Dice Clay is a rock and roll comedy legend and proud to be one of America's most outrageous, iconic comics. When he released his debut album Dice, the parental advisory label didn't pull punches. It simply read: "Warning: This album is offensive."

Despite relentless media backlash, Dice's rise to fame was nothing short of meteoric, unleashing a phenomenon dubbed "Dicemania." He sold out hundreds of arenas across the country, famously becoming the first comedian to sell out Madison Square Garden two nights in a row in 1990. He was also the only performer ever "Banned for Life from MTV"- a ban that has since been lifted.

Dice has released numerous gold and platinum-selling albums, including the Rick Rubin-produced The Day the Laughter Died (one of five Rubin-produced Dice records); best-selling DVDs (Dice Rules!); and several one-hour HBO, Pay-Per-View, and Showtime stand-up specials, including No Apologies, The Diceman Cometh, and Indestructible.

In recent years, Dice's career has experienced a resurgence kicking it off with his recurring role on the final season of Entourage (2011). He starred to great critical acclaim alongside Cate Blanchett and Alec Baldwin in Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine (2013); in Martin Scorsese's Vinyl (2016); in the award-winning motion picture, A Star Is Born (2018) alongside Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga; and in Hulu's Pam & Tommy (2022) working with Australian film director Craig Gillespie. His other notable TV credits include two seasons (2016-2017) of his own Showtime series, called Dice, very loosely based on his own life.

Dice is currently touring and continuing to receive rave reviews with his stand-out live shows. Recent highlights over the past few years include a surprise set between Chrissie Hynde and Guns N' Roses at MetLife Stadium - a performance that echoed his legendary appearance with GNR and Metallica at the Rose Bowl back in '92 when he performed before the largest audience ever for a stand-up comic at that time. He's also been making triumphant returns to legendary venues such as The Wiltern in Los Angeles and Madison Square Garden where he was a surprise guest at Bill Burr's sold-out show. In 2024, Dice headlined the world-famous Carnegie Hall, reaffirming that his stage presence and comedic firepower remain as potent as ever.

Continuing to influence new generations of comics, Dice was a special guest on Kill Tony at both Madison Square Garden and the H-E-B Center in Austin, earning thunderous receptions and solidifying his place as a legend embraced by today's comedy elite. The current comedy community reveres Dice not only for his trailblazing impact, but also for his unfiltered style and continued dominance on stage.

Offstage, Dice's social media "on the street" videos have elevated him to a new level of cultural relevance being hailed as a contemporary cultural phenomenon. As The New York Times noted about his TikTok videos, "there's nothing exactly like his current hypnotic feed." And from the Joe Rogan Experience "Andrew Dice Clay is doing some of the most interesting performance art and he's doing it for no audience." With a legacy built on breaking boundaries and a present-day presence that's more dynamic than ever, Andrew Dice Clay remains one of comedy's most enduring, electrifying forces.

Robert John Odenkirk was born in Berwyn, Illinois, to Barbara (Baier) and Walter Odenkirk, who worked in printing. His ancestry includes German and Irish. He grew up in Naperville, IL, the second of seven children. He worked as a DJ for WIDB, his college radio station at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Three credits shy of graduation, he moved to Chicago. He began work there in local improv workshops. He also did open-mic stand-up comedy for several years. In Chicago, he became friends with Robert Smigel, who would later help him become a writer for Saturday Night Live (1975).

In 1987, Bob was hired as a writer for Saturday Night Live (1975) and in 1989 he went on to win an Emmy for his writing work. He worked on the show from season 13 to 20 (1987-1995). However, he had trouble getting his work on the air, so he began work as a writer for Get a Life (1990) starring Chris Elliott. The show was quickly canceled, but he was soon hired as writer for The Dennis Miller Show (1992). On that show he made his acting debut and was noticed by Ben Stiller, who later hired him as a writer and actor for The Ben Stiller Show (1992). The show only lasted for 13 episodes, but Bob won another Emmy for his writing.

After The Ben Stiller Show (1992) was canceled, Bob made recurring appearances (1993-1998) on The Larry Sanders Show (1992) as Stevie Grant, Larry's hyperactive agent. He also wrote for Late Night with Conan O'Brien (1993) during 1993-94. During this time Bob hooked up with fellow The Ben Stiller Show (1992) writer David Cross, also a stand-up comedian. They started doing sketch-comedy shows together in Los Angeles. In 1995, they got their own show on HBO (Mr. Show with Bob and David (1995)). The show lasted for four seasons and 30 episodes.

After Mr. Show with Bob and David (1995) ended, Bob wrote Run Ronnie Run (2002) and directed three feature films (Melvin Goes to Dinner (2003), Bienvenue en prison (2006) and The Brothers Solomon (2007)), and appeared in . After 1998, he also made many guest appearances on TV shows like Voilà ! (1997), 3e planète après le soleil (1996), Larry et son nombril (2000), Ed (2000), Tout le monde aime Raymond (1996), Less Than Perfect (2002), Arrested development - Les nouveaux pauvres (2003), How I Met Your Mother (2005) and Weeds (2005). From 2009 to 2013, he appeared on 43 episodes of Breaking Bad (2008) as Saul Goodman, a shyster lawyer, and, starting in 2015, he reprised that role as the main character in Better Call Saul (2015).

Illeana Douglas is an actress, writer, and producer. Born with show business in her blood, she is the granddaughter of screen legend Melvyn Douglas. Illeana began studying acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. While working in New York as a stand-up comedian and sketch comedy artist, she got a job "screaming" for Martin Scorsese's La Dernière Tentation du Christ (1988). This led to a long working relationship in the films, New York Stories (1989), Les Affranchis (1990) and Les Nerfs à vif (1991). She received critical acclaim as the suspicious sister of Matt Dillon in Prête à tout (1995), as "Denise Waverly" in Grace of My Heart (1996) and "Roberta Allsworth" in Ghost World (2001). On television, she has appeared on Entourage (2004), Ugly Betty (2006), and received an Emmy nomination as "Angela" on Six pieds sous terre (2001).