One of the instigators of Melbourne’s Squishface Studio, Ben is now a well known face in the Australian comic scene. He has been self-publishing mini comics since the early 90s. Walking to Japan, Lesson Master, Handball Heaven and You Stink and I Don’t are his most well known works. He has also been working on the adult strip Tales from the Pub, which has run weekly for 7 years in Picture Magazine. Ben has an illustrious resume that ranges from animation work on the award winning game Bioshock, comic work in the Australian MAD Magazine, coin designs for the Royal Australian Mint and illustrations in the world’s first pop up book for iPhones and iPads.
Website: http://hutcho.wordpress.com
Ben’s Milk Shadow Books Collection: http://www.milkshadowbooks.com/?s=Ben+Hutchings

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Dillon has been furiously writing, drawing and self-publishing horror, humour (and just plain weird) comics since the 1980s. At a time when locally produced comic books would sell a few hundred, Dillon found a way to reach a mass audience throughout the 1990s with his unique Da 'n' Dill showbag comics and later, entertained a generation with Batrisha the Vampire Girl in K-Zone magazine. His many decades worth of elaborate band posters (often removed by collectors shortly after being pasted up) and crazy underground comics have recently been collected into the new book, A Brush With Darkness.
Website: http://dillonnaylor.blogspot.com.au/ (http://dillonnaylor.com - Under Construction)
Dillon’s Milk Shadow Books Collection: http://www.milkshadowbooks.com/?s=dillon+naylor

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A man of many worlds, Ryan K Lindsay writes comics, about comics, and other prose. He absolutely cannot draw. He lives in Canberra and writes in the hours that slip between being a teacher, a husband, and a father. His New Year's resolution is to always have more pages published than the year before. So far, this is working out alright.
Ryan's first published four colour pages came in the BEGINNINGS ANTHOLOGY created by his friends at the ACT Comic Meet in 2012 after a successful IndieGoGO campaign where Emma Stewart brought his sadness to life. He followed this up with a slew of comic shorts you might have seen such as his 'Daniel J Logan Trilogy' of LOVESICK in the back of GRIM LEAPER #2 from Image/Shadowline, SURVIVOR on the Challenger Comics website, ALONE IN A CROWD in the OXYMORON HC from ComixTribe. He has upcoming work with the Killeroo character and another unannounced ComixTribe book.
Ryan decided to branch into full one-shots and published his FATHERHOOD comic through Challenger Comics with Daniel Schneider art to critical acclaim, penned a GREEN WAKE one-shot that didn't make it to publication when the series was cancelled but the Nathaniel Ooten art receives a healthy digital afterlife, and finally got the chance to work on a massive franchise with a MY LITTLE PONY RAINBOW DASH one-shot that blended all ages fun with subversive adult pop culture winks which Tony Fleecs handled superbly.
Deciding to continue the trend of longer works, Ryan now has an ongoing comic launching at Action Lab's Danger Zone imprint called GHOST TOWN, which brought him back into play with Daniel J Logan, and is just letting the ink dry on another exciting book with a major publisher in the industry.
Ryan also writes about comics and recently edited and contributed to THE DEVIL IS IN THE DETAILS: EXAMINING MATT MURDOCK AND DAREDEVIL, a book of analytical essays about Marvel's Daredevil character. The book is released by Sequart and has also spawned a thin volume of one of Ryan's essays at a sample price titled BLIND DATES AND BROKEN HEARTS: THE TRAGIC LOVES OF MATTHEW MURDOCK. He's long found it fun to analyse his favourite media and this started when he had an essay featured in the back of CRIMINAL by Brubaker/Phillips – it was about Australian noir movies. Ryan has also written for Crime Factory in their HORROR FACTORY issue.
A fan of prose, with four novels in the trunk, Ryan recently had a short story in LEE, a Crime Factory book of tales all about Lee Marvin, and will also have a quirky crime short in Crime Factory #14.
He is a massive Iron Fist fan, a water drinker, a card carrying bearded warrior, and he straps a snorkel at all times to go back issue bin diving.
You can follow his work on ryanklindsay.com, his process on ryanklindsay.tumblr.com, and his words daily on twitter as @ryanklindsay.

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Nell Campbell (aka Little Nell) was born May 24, 1953 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. She was the daughter of Ross, humorist and editor of the Daily Telegraph, and Ruth Campbell. She made her "debut" tap dancing for an exhibition for Martin Sharp in 1970. When she turned 18 her father moved her brother, her, and her younger sister to London. There she took on odd jobs (she used to sell shoes with Fred Mercury, lead singer of Queen). Jim Sharman spotted her one day and hired her to play a part in his new stage production, 'The Rocky Horror Show'. The play was a success and it was made into a movie. It was Nell's break. The movie flopped in its original release so Nell went back to London and did some more theater. The film soon gathered a cult following, however, and she got a record deal with A&M and released a few singles (she had a hit song called "Do the Swim"). She also did a television series. In 1980 she moved to New York and made the sequel to the cult success Rocky Horror called Shock Treatment (1981). She also had a bit part in Pink Floyd The Wall (1982) and appeared in several small pictures subsequently. In 1987, she opened the successful night club appropriately named Nell's. Apart from being a talented dancer, actress, hostess and singer, Nell is also following in her father's footsteps as a writer for Talk magazine.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Nell $40. Rocky Horror Picture with Nell and Patricia Quinn $100.

Few actors living today are truly icons. Jeffrey Combs is that rare breed of actor who has secured himself a spot in film history. Many claim him as the modern day Vincent Price. Bursting into the public consciousness with his riveting performance as Herbert West in the cult classic Re-Animator, over the years Jeffrey has carved out an enviable niche for himself as a true original.
Jeffrey, a native of the Central Coast region of California, spent years nurturing and honing his craft by attending acclaimed schools and working in regional theatre before pursuing film and television. He received his training at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts and the Actor’s Training Program at the University of Washington in Seattle. He spent years in regional theatre performing at such notable venues as the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, Arizona Theatre Company in Tucson, AZ, the California Shakespearean Company, the Mark Taper Forum and South Coast Repertory where, in 1983, he won an LA Drama Critics Award.

With over 50 feature films and countless television works under his belt, Jeffrey’s career spans a broad range of genres. However, he’s most widely recognized and dearly loved by fans of the Horror/ Sci-Fi genres. Along with Re-Animator a few of his most beloved performances are his memorable portrayal of quirky FBI agent Milton Dammers in Peter Jackson’s The Frighteners which earned him a Saturn Award nomination, his chilling performance as Dr. Richard Vannacutt in the Halloween box office champ House on Haunted Hill and his widely praised portrayal of Edgar Allan Poe in Stuart Gordon’s The Black Cat for Showtime’s Masters of Horror series. He starred with Rene Zellwegger in the indie film favorite Love and a .45 and acted opposite Jennifer Love Hewitt in the successful I Still Know What You Did Last Summer.

Jeffrey has worked continuously in television through the course of his career. From a guest spot on CSI to appearing regularly as Kevin Burkhoff on the popular series The 4400, he has over 30 credits in television. But without question Jeffrey is considered a mainstay in the Star Trek franchise. He has guest starred in close to 50 episodes spanning over three Star Trek series. He is the only actor to recur in two different roles in the same series. He portrayed Liquidator Brunt and the Vorta, Weyoun, on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. He also recurred many times as the memorable Commander Shran on Star Trek: Enterprise.

His voiceover credits include the voice of The Question in the animated series Justice League Unlimited as well the voice of the Scarecrow in The New Batman Adventures and also work on the Spiderman cartoon series.

Jeffrey’s career shows no signs of slowing down any time soon. As of this writing he stars in 5 films yet to be released.

When time permits Jeffrey attends several conventions every year both here in the US and abroad. Science Fiction, Horror, Star Trek, or Comic conventions, it’s no wonder Jeffrey attracts large crowds of adoring fans to every convention he attends where he really enjoys the chance to meet them and simply talk one-on-one.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photographh with Jeffrey $40.

Michael Charles McFarland (born July 14, 1970) is an American voice actor and comedian who works for anime and video game series at Funimation/OkraTron 5000, New Generation Pictures, Bang Zoom! Entertainment and ADV Films. He voiced Jean Havoc in Fullmetal Alchemist, Buggy the Clown in One Piece, Risho in Yu Yu Hakusho and Master Roshi in Dragon Ball.

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Erin Fitzgerald received a BFA in acting specialization at the University of Victoria. She started her professional career in Theatre, TV, Film and of course Animation.

She moved to L.A. around the turn of this century where she continues to work strictly in Cartoons and Video Games. With the exception of her appearance in Machinima's Famous series Bite Me as Marcy the Cougar next door who turns Zombie

Erin is also blowing up on Rob Dyrdek's new animated series for Nickelodeon called Wild Grinders where she plays Stubford, Denise and Patti.

Erin's current most popular characters are Abbey Bominable, Spectra Vondergeist, CA Cupid, Rochelle Goyle, Scarah Scream and Claire on Mattel's Monster High series that airs specials on Nickelodeon and webisodes on monsterhigh.com

She also does voices for the hottest Video Games and Anime series such as The Persona 4 series, Skullgirls, League of Legends, Catherine and Dungeons and Dragons, Bleach, and Naruto, with more hot titles to be released soon.

But ultimately Erin is most famous amongst for the roles of Nazz and May Kanker on Cartoon Networks Classic 'Cartoon, Cartoon' series; Ed, Edd and Eddy.

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Tom Raney is an American comic book artist, known for illustrating titles as Annihilation Conquest, Alpha Flight, Ultimate X-Men and Uncanny X-Men for Marvel Comics, DV8 and Stormwatch for Image Comics, and Outsiders for DC Comics.

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Phil Jimenez (born July 12, 1970, in Los Angeles, California) is an American comic book artist and writer, known for his work as writer/artist on Wonder Woman from 2000 to 2003, as one of the five pencilers of the 2005-2006 miniseries Infinite Crisis, and his collaborations with writer Grant Morrison on New X-Men and The Invisibles.

Phil Jimenez was born and raised in Los Angeles and later Orange County, California. He moved to New York City to attend college at the School of Visual Arts, where he majored in cartooning. He graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1991.

After graduating from SVA, Jimenez was hired by DC Comics Creative Director Neal Pozner at age 21, with his first published work illustrating four pages in the 1991 miniseries War of the Gods.
Much of Jimenez's work is related to works by George Pérez, whose art strongly influenced Jimenez. Jimenez has worked repeatedly on several Teen Titans-related series (some issues of the ongoing series New Titans and Team Titans, and the miniseries JLA/Titans, The Return of Donna Troy and Tempest), was the main artist of Infinite Crisis, a sequel of Crisis on Infinite Earths and highly related to the historical limited series, and did a large run as writer/artist of Wonder Woman beginning with issue #164 (Jan. 2001). (Perez had worked on the series in the 1980s). Jimenez and Pérez also have worked together in 2005-2006 in the miniseries Infinite Crisis (where Jimenez was the main penciller, and Pérez drew some sequences and covers for the series) and DC Special: The Return of Donna Troy (written by Jimenez and inked by Pérez).
Jimenez is also known for his work on various titles for DC Entertainment's "mature readers" imprint, Vertigo, including Swamp Thing, The Invisibles with acclaimed writer Grant Morrison, and his own creator-owned series, the sci-fi/fantasy mashup Otherworld. In 2003, Jimenez drew several story arcs of Morrison's popular New X-Men run.
It was announced at the 2007 San Diego ComicCon that Jimenez had signed an exclusive contract with Marvel Comics. He was one of the four artists working on Marvel's flagship title, The Amazing Spider-Man, the company's sole Spider-Man title, in which Marvel upped its frequency of publication to three issues monthly, and inaugurated the series with the "back to basics" story arc "Brand New Day" at the beginning of 2008. His first work on Spider-Man was in the Free Comic Book Day 2007: Spider-Man #1 (June 2007) comic book, with writer Dan Slott, which served as a prelude to "Brand New Day". During his run, Jimenez drew the cover for The Amazing Spider-Man #583, featuring Barack Obama.

In 2009 Marvel Editor-in-Chief Joe Quesada announced that Jimenez would take over the art chores on Astonishing X-Men beginning with Issue #31. In 2010 Jimenez co-wrote the book The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia with John Wells for Del Rey Books. He later returned to DC Comics, illustrating a brief stint on Adventure Comics featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes, and Fairest, a spin-off of Bill Willingham's book Fables.

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Colin Wilson was born in Auckland, New Zealand on October 31, 1949. Generally this has been seen as being a good thing.
He is known for his detailed artwork which he uses in 2000 AD stories like Rogue Trooper and Judge Dredd. According to Andy Diggle, the 2000 AD editor who got him back to the title in the late nineties and has worked with him since, “no one … draws near-future military hardware like him”.
Wilson received his formal training as an artist at Christchurch School of Art in 1967-1968. Working as an illustrator, he started his own fanzine, Strips in 1977. Originally meant as a showcase for Wilson’s own comics, Strips soon hosted many New Zealand comics and revived the New Zealand comic scene. In 1980, he moved to London and did work for the renowned comic magazine 2000 AD. In 1997, he moved to Australia, but continued his work for 2000 AD.
He’s mostly known for his work on La Jeunesse de Blueberry and his solo series Dans L’Ombre du Soleil. David Bishop, another 2000 AD editor says that Wilson is “a true rarity, a comics artist whose work has been acclaimed in America, Britain and most especially in Europe.” His first work in the US was Point Blank, written by Ed Brubaker, and in 2005 he drew three issues of The Losers for Vertigo, which is soon to be another big screen release, while in 2008, Variety reported that Headshot, written by Matz and illustrated by Colin Wilson, had been acquired by Warner Brothers.
At the 2009 New York Comic Con it was announced that Wilson would be the artist on Dark Horse Comics’ new Star Wars ongoing series Star Wars: Invasion, with Tom Taylor writing the script. Now, with 5 issues released, the series is going strong!

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Craig Parker (born 12 November 1970) is an actor from New Zealand, best known for his roles as Haldir in The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) and The Two Towers (2003), Darken Rahl in Legend of the Seeker (2008–10) and Gaius Claudius Glaber in Spartacus. (2010–12)

Parker is best known for his role as Haldir of Lórien in The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy, his performance of Bellerophon in Xena: Warrior Princess, and for playing Darken Rahl in Legend of the Seeker. He also does voice-overs for New Zealand documentaries. His recent work has also involved voice-over work in the recent Power Rangers series since the filming moved to New Zealand. He also starred in the TVNZ soap Shortland Street, as Guy Warner, a character that has made several return appearances, most recently involving a story where Guy ran off with his brother's wife, Toni, only to return months later as a drug addled loser who attempted to use his daughter to score drugs for him. It ultimately led to the death storyline of long term fan favourite Toni Warner. He has an older brother named David, and he also has an older sister. He is the reigning champion of New Zealand's Celebrity Joker Poker.
Parker starred as Darken Rahl in Sam Raimi and Rob Tapert's syndicated television series Legend of the Seeker. He also appears as Gaius Claudius Glaber in the Starz original series Spartacus: Blood and Sand which premiered on 22 January 2010 and is also produced by Sam Raimi and Rob Tapert.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Craig $40.

Rodger Albert Bumpass (born November 20, 1951) is an American character actor and voice actor, who is noted for his long-running-roles as Squidward Tentacles on the hit series SpongeBob SquarePants, and The Chief from Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?. He also voiced Professor Membrane on Invader Zim. Bumpass has many other credits in animated films, animated television series, and video games.


Bumpass was born in Jonesboro, Arkansas on November 20, 1951. He attended Little Rock Central High School where he received his first training in theater. He attended Arkansas State University where he majored in radio–TV and minored in theater. He worked at the campus radio station and also at Jonesboro's Raycom Media owned ABC-affiliated television station, KAIT-TV, where he had multiple duties as announcer, film processor, cameraman, audio technician, and technical director.
While at KAIT, he also wrote, produced, and performed in a late-night comedy program called Mid-Century Nonsense Festival Featuring Kumquat Theater. He graduated from ASU in 1976, and when encouraged by an ASU professor to consider professional theater, he went to New York in June 1977.

In 1977 he won a role in the National Lampoon's music and comedy road show That's Not Funny, That's Sick and toured with them until 1978. That same year, he appeared in the TV special Disco Beaver from Outer Space for HBO. In 1979, Bumpass was awarded the leading role in a National Lampoon film to be called Jaws: 3 People: 0 in which he would have a love scene with Bo Derek. However, the film was canceled due to objections by the creators of the movie Jaws. In 1980, Bumpass created the character of 'Fartman' to appear on the National Lampoon LP The White Album, which later inspired the Howard Stern character by the same name.
Bumpass is best known to present-day viewers as the voice of Squidward Tentacles, Dr. Gill Gilliam and the anchovies on the Nickelodeon animated comedy series SpongeBob SquarePants. He is also known for voicing The Chief from Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, Dr. Light on Teen Titans, and Professor Membrane on Invader Zim. Though he has been voicing and acting in films since the 60s, and had also appeared on stage through the mid 70's until the late 80s. He has also appeared in adult cartoons, such as Heavy Metal and Felidae. Bumpass has over 693 film credits, according to IMDb. In 2012, Bumpass received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for his role as Squidward on Spongebob Squarepants.

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Ivan Simon Cary Elwes, known professionally as Cary Elwes, is an English actor and voice actor. The son of painter Dominick Elwes and designer Tessa Georgina Kennedy, Elwes acted in off-Broadway plays during college and moved to the United States in the early 1980s. He is known for his roles as Westley in the classic film The Princess Bride, Arthur Holmwood in Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula and for his role as Dr. Lawrence Gordon in Saw and Saw 3D: The Final Chapter.
He has also appeared in box office hits such as Days of Thunder, Hot Shots!, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, Twister, Liar, Liar and New Year's Eve.He has had recurring roles in television series such as The X-Files playing Brad Follmer and Psych playing Pierre Despereaux.

Elwes was born in Westminster, London. He is the third and youngest son of portrait-painter Dominick Elwes and interior designer Tessa Georgina Kennedy, who has Croatian, Anglo-Irish, and Scottish ancestry.
Elwes attended Harrow School in London and then the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. In 1981 Elwes moved to the United States to study acting at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York. While living in New York, Elwes studied acting at both the Actors Studio and the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute.
Elwes also was a production assistant on the films Octopussy and Superman, where he worked for a week assigned to Marlon Brando. When Elwes introduced himself, Brando told him he was lying and that his (Elwes') name was actually Rocky.

Elwes made his acting debut in 1984 with Marek Kanievska's film Another Country. He played James Harcourt, a young and sentimental homosexual student from an English boarding school. He went on to play Guilford Dudley in the British film Lady Jane, co-starring Helena Bonham Carter. He was cast as a stable boy turned swashbuckler Westley in Rob Reiner's fantasy-comedy The Princess Bride, based on the novel of the same name by William Goldman. It was a modest box office success, but received critical acclaim, earning a score of 96% on the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes. Since being released on home video and television it has become a cult classic. In an interview around the film's DVD release in 2001, Elwes said, "The studio didn't know how to sell it – as an adventure, fantasy, comedy or love story, it had to rely on word of mouth". He also acknowledged the film's cult following saying, "Many people tell me they have it in their video collection, it's a family film but also a cult film in a way, being passed down to other generations".

He continued working steadily, varying between dramatic roles, as in The Bride (1985) with Sting and Jennifer Beals, to the Academy Award-winning Glory (1989), and comedic roles, as in Hot Shots! (1991). In 1993, he starred as Robin Hood in Mel Brooks's comedy, Robin Hood: Men in Tights. Elwes also appeared in such films as Francis Coppola's adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, The Crush, Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book, Twister, Liar Liar, Cradle Will Rock, The Cat's Meow and Kiss the Girls.
In 2004, he starred in the horror–thriller Saw which, at a budget of a little over $1 million, grossed over $100 million worldwide. Entertainment Weekly critic Owen Gleiberman gave him a negative review, describing his performance as overacting.] The same year he appeared in Ella Enchanted, portraying the villain rather than the hero. He made an uncredited appearance as Sam Green, the man who introduced Andy Warhol to Edie Sedgwick, in the 2006 film Factory Girl. In 2007, he appeared in Garry Marshall's Georgia Rule with Jane Fonda. He also starred in the mystery thriller Shadow.
Elwes portrayed Dr. Clement in the psychological thriller Psych 9 (2010). Elwes returned to the Saw franchise in Saw 3D (2010), the seventh and final film in the series, as Dr. Lawrence Gordon. Elwes was set to portray George Harrison in Zemeckis's 3D performance capture re-telling of Yellow Submarine; however in May 2011, Disney withdrew from the project, leaving its fate uncertain. He played Bobbly Wobbly in The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure; filming was completed in late 2009 and the film was released on 29 August 2012. Elwes filmed a film adaptation of Camilla Dickinson in late 2010 where he played Rafferty Dickinson. It is awaiting release. In 2012, Elwes will appear in the independent drama The Citizen.


On 23 October 2011, Variety reported that Elwes will make his directorial debut with an independent film, Elvis & Nixon. Eric Bana and Danny Huston signed on to portray Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon, respectively. Elwes wrote the script with Joey Sagal and Hanala Sagal, which is "inspired by a true historical event". Michael Benaroya will finance the film (through Benaroya Pictures) and will be shot in Los Angeles and Shreveport, Louisiana on an unspecified date.
In 1996, Elwes made his first television appearance as David Lookner on the sitcom Seinfeld. In 1998, he played astronaut Michael Collins in the Golden Globe Award-winning HBO miniseries From the Earth To the Moon. In 1999, he guest starred as Dr. John York in an episode of the television series The Outer Limits. He earned two Golden Satellite Award nominations for his performances in the television films The Pentagon Wars and Uprising. Elwes had a recurring role in the final season (from 2001 to 2002) of The X-Files as FBI Assistant Director Brad Follmer. In 2004, he played serial killer Ted Bundy in the A&E Network television film The Riverman, which was based on the book The Riverman: Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer written by Robert D. Keppel. In 2005, Elwes played the young Pope John Paul II in the CBS television film Pope John Paul II.
In 2007, he made a guest appearance on the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Dependent" as a Mafia lawyer. In 2009, he played the role of Pierre Despereaux, an international art thief, in the fourth season premiere of Psych. In 2010, he returned to Psych, reprising his role in the second half of the fifth season, and again in the show's sixth season. In March 2011, Elwes was selected to appear as Henry Detmer in the pilot episode of NBC's Wonder Woman. However, the show was never picked up for a series.
Elwes' voice-over work includes the narrator in James Patterson's audio book The Jester, as well as characters in film and television animations such as Quest for Camelot, Pinky and The Brain, Batman Beyond, and the English versions of the Studio Ghibli films Porco Rosso, Whisper of the Heart and The Cat Returns. For the 2004 video game The Bard's Tale, he served as scriptwriter, improviser, and voice actor of the main character The Bard. In 2011, Elwes performed the English voice over for Indian film, Delhi Safari. He appeared in Robert Zemeckis's motion capture adaption of A Christmas Carol, which was released to mixed reviews. In 2012, Elwes will play the part of Gremlin Gus in Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two.
Elwes appeared in Steven Spielberg's adaptation of Belgian artist Hergé's popular comic strip The Adventures of Tintin.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph wit Cary $40.

Shannen Doherty was born in Memphis, Tennessee, USA, on April 12, 1971, to parents Tom and Rosa. Her father worked in a bank while her mother owned a beauty parlor. She has an older brother named Sean. In 1978 at the tender age of seven, she and her family moved to Los Angeles, where her father started a West Coast branch of the family transportation business. She knew she wanted to pursue an acting career when she made her acting debut at age ten, with a role on the series "Father Murphy" (1981).

Shannen was a confident student, involving herself in school performances and working hard in school, by making sure she always had exceptional grades. Despite her confidence, she isolated herself from large crowds and preferred to have a few close friends. She made a name for herself as a child actress at just 11-years-old, starring in "Little House on the Prairie" (1974) as Jenny Wilder. It was Michael Landon who noticed her performance in an episode of "Father Murphy" (1981), that he decided to cast her. She then went on to appear in "Our House" (1986) with Deidre Hall and Wilford Brimley. She also starred alongside Sarah Jessica Parker and Helen Hunt in Girls Just Want to Have Fun (1985) and then in Heathers (1988), a teen comedy also starring Winona Ryder.

Her real success came in 1990, at the age of 19, when she was cast in Aaron Spelling's long-running hit series, "Beverly Hills, 90210" (1990) as Brenda Walsh, the twin sister of Brandon Walsh, played by Jason Priestley. She attracted media attention from the press and eventually made her a household name. The success of the popular teen drama appealed to young teenage girls who could relate to her character, Brenda Walsh. After four years, she left the show in 1994. Afterward, she continued her work in movies, starring in the thriller Almost Dead (1994) and the comedy Mallrats (1995).

During the fall of 1998, she reunited with long-time producer Aaron Spelling, when she was cast as Prue Halliwell on "Charmed" (1998), a show about three ordinary women who happen to be witches. She starred alongside Alyssa Milano and Holly Marie Combs. After three years, she left the show to find work in movies. Before her departure from the show, she had directed three of the last episodes in which she starred. She continued her work in movies by starring in Another Day (2001) (TV), The Rendering (2002), Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay (2002) (TV), and Nightlight (2003) (TV).

In 2003, Doherty hosted the Sci Fi Channel candid camera show Scare Tactics during its initial season. After her stint on Scare Tactics Doherty, in a return to her prime-time soap roots, starred as a regular on the short-lived TV series North Shore. She starred as Alexandra Hudson from 2004–2005. Later in 2005, Doherty was cast in the new TV comedy Love Inc. Although she filmed the original pilot, she was dropped from the show just months before its television debut.
Doherty later went on to produce and star in her own reality show, Breaking Up With Shannen Doherty, which premiered on the Oxygen network in 2006. In the show Doherty goes around doing "dirty work" for members of the public, including dumping boyfriends or telling people what their friends really think about them. The show was canceled after one season due to poor ratings. She also starred in the popular British sitcom Bo! in the USA, a brain child of Leigh Francis. In the show, she plays herself, being randomly harassed by Avid Merrion (Francis), who claims they are lovers. The show aired in October 2006 on the British Channel 4, and she appeared in several episodes.
During 2007, Doherty appeared in two television projects. She first appeared in "Kiss Me Deadly: A Jacob Keane Assignment" for the here! network, and followed up with a starring role in the holiday film Christmas Caper for ABC Family. That same year Doherty also set up a production company called "No Apologies", in which she planned to develop a TV drama for herself. Later in 2007, Doherty was ranked number 96 on Entertainment Weekly's list of the 100 Greatest Television Icons. In 2008, Doherty was featured on the Swedish television show High Chaparall, appearing in the second episode of the show's fourth season.
Also in 2008, after 14 years since her last television appearance as Brenda Walsh, Doherty joined the cast of the Beverly Hills, 90210 spin off for The CW Television Network. She returned as a guest star, reprising her old role of Brenda Walsh in four of the new series' initial six episodes. Her character, now a successful theater actress and stage director, returned as the guest director of the high school musical. After her initial guest spot was completed, Doherty stated she was open to returning to the series later in the season and eventually agreed to appear in three additional episodes with her most recent appearance airing in May 2009. The writers were eager to have her share scenes with Jennie Garth, who also reprised her 90210 role of Kelly Taylor. It was reported that Doherty and Garth's characters would both have a romantic interest in the character Ryan Matthews (Ryan Eggold), reminiscent of their old rivalry for former bad boy character Dylan McKay (Luke Perry). Doherty and Garth later confirmed that the reports about the love triangle between their characters were false.
In late 2008, Doherty was announced to co-star alongside Dylan McDermott in the indie film Burning Palms, a satire based on Los Angeles stereotypes told through five intertwining storylines. That same year, Doherty played a lead role in the SciFi Channel adventure film The Lost Treasure of the Grand Canyon. The film premiered on the cable network on December 20, 2008.
On March 1, 2010, it was announced that Doherty would be a celebrity contestant on Dancing with the Stars for the tenth season. The season premiered on Monday, March 22, 2010. Doherty was paired with two-time champion Mark Ballas in his 6th season on the show, but the pair was the first couple eliminated in the second week on March 30. The judges have said "Doherty wouldn't have left if we would have just done scores". She wanted to do Dancing with the Stars to make her ailing father proud. Doherty returned for the finale. Doherty starred in FEARnet's animated web series Mari-Kari, which launched on June 3, 2010. Mari and Kari are identical twins, but Kari is a ghost. Doherty voiced both Mari and Kari in this eight-episode show.
WE tv announced on July 21, 2011, that she would star in a one-hour reality series that follows her and her fiance, Kurt Iswarienko, as they plan their wedding. The show, titled Shannen Says, premiered in April 10, 2012. Also in 2012, Doherty became a spokesperson for Education Connection.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Shannen $40. Charmed double shot with Shannen and Holly Marie Combs $100. Charmed trio shot with Shannen, Holly Marie Combs and Brian Krause $150.

Robert Fredrick "Rob" Paulsen III (born March 11, 1956), often credited as Rob Paulsen, is an American voice actor and singer, best known as the voice behind Raphael from the 1987 cartoon of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Yakko Warner and Dr. Otto Scratchansniff from Animaniacs, Pinky from Pinky and the Brain and Animaniacs, Rev Runner from Loonatics Unleashed, and Throttle from the 1990s and 2006 versions of Biker Mice From Mars. His role as Pinky won him a Daytime Emmy Award for male vocal performance.
In total, Paulsen has been the voice of over 250 different animated characters and performed in over 1000 commercials. He continues to play parts in dozens of cartoons as well as characters in animated feature movies.
As of 2012, Rob Paulsen is the voice of the Broccoli Commander on The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange, Mac Gopher in The Looney Tunes Show, Mark Chang in Fairly OddParents, and Toodles in Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. He is on the new Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series as the voice of Donatello.

Paulsen has provided voices for a great amount of characters, among which are Yakko Warner, Dr. Otto Scratchansniff and Pinky in Animaniacs, Steelbeak in Darkwing Duck, "Brick" and "Boomer" in The Powerpuff Girls, Atchan in Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi, Spooky the Tuff Little Ghost in The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper, Ogden Ostrich in Channel Umptee-3, "Reuben" in Lilo & Stitch: The Series, "Jack Fenton", "Box Ghost", "Technus", and "The Ghost Vultures" in Danny Phantom, "Carl Wheezer" and "Butch" in Jimmy Neutron, "Mark Chang", "Mr. Birkenbake" and "Peppy Happy Gary" in The Fairly OddParents, Peck the Rooster in Barnyard, and Back at the Barnyard and "Gordon" in the Nickelodeon cartoon Catscratch. He was also the voice of "Rothchild" in the early episodes of Samurai Jack. Additionally, Paulsen provided the voice of "PJ" in Goof Troop, A Goofy Movie and An Extremely Goofy Movie.
He also voiced "Zeek" and "Joshua" in K10C: Kids' Ten Commandments, Rude Dog in Rude Dog and the Dweebs, and Archie the Raccoon, A.K.A., Ze Archer in "Mask of the Raccoon" on The Penguins of Madagascar. He reprised his role as "Throttle" in the 2006 Biker Mice from Mars, and also provided the voices of 2T Fru-T, Mike Ellis, Dark Comet and Ronald in the 2001 cartoon series Butt-Ugly Martians. He also portrayed the voice of Chomper in The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure, Spike and Rinkus in The Land Before Time sequels and Spike in the TV series, but Spike was played anonymously in the original The Land Before Time. Paulsen also played Mo in The Land Before Time IX: Journey to Big Water.
It was not long before Paulsen returned to Warner Bros. Animation, which had diverged into a new era of television serials (following what is sometimes referred to as the "Silver Age of Animation"). Paulsen appeared as "Rev Runner" of the new show Loonatics Unleashed and stars in Coconut Fred's Fruit Salad Island. He was also the voice of the character "Squeeky" on the TV show Danger Rangers. Paulsen also provides the voice for the Honda character "Mr. Opportunity." In the Rob Zombie animated film, The Haunted World of El Superbeasto, Paulsen voices the characters "El Gato" and "Commandant Hess", among some others. He also has a role as "Ditto", one of the alien forms on Ben 10, as Rhomboid Vreedle of the Vreedle Brothers and Baz-El in Ben 10: Alien Force, two characters that he reprised, along with a new character, Magister Patelliday on Ben 10: Ultimate Alien and Ben 10: Omniverse.
Paulsen is also the current voice of classic Disney character "José Carioca". Rob became the new voice of "Prince Eric" of Disney's The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea since Christopher Daniel Barnes failed to reprise the role. in 2000. He is also the voice of Peck the rooster and other minor characters in the Nickelodeon computer-animated series Back at the Barnyard and various characters on the Disney Channel animated series The Replacements. He is the voice of Bobble in the Tinker Bell movies. He also did the voices of Boober Fraggle, Sprocket and Marjory the Trash Heap in the animated version of Fraggle Rock, as well as Gwizdo in the Dragon Hunters movie.
Paulsen was best known to Transformers fans as the voices of the Autobots Air Raid, Chase, Haywire, Fastlane and Slingshot in The Transformers.
It was announced that he will play the titular character for an upcoming animated web series based on the video game Bravoman for Namco Bandai's ShiftyLook division.
In video gaming, much voice talent has bled over from television and radio voice actors. Paulsen has appeared in video games such as Doom 3 and Clay Fighter 63 1/3. He plays "Fluffy", the Chinese-crested dog, in 102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue, an Irish-talking pubtender in the 1996 video game Toonstruck, and "Morte", a floating, talking skull, in Planescape: Torment, as well as "Anomen Delryn" in Baldur's Gate II and "Gray Fox" in Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes and Super Smash Bros. Brawl as an assist trophy. He provides the voice for Erik the Swift of the Lost Vikings in its second installment. He portrays "Tobli" and "Lian Ronso" in the English version of Square Enix's Final Fantasy X-2 and has played the lead character in Bubsy. Although an extremely minor role, Paulsen has also done the voice for the Greek soldiers in God of War. He voiced Jaq and the Grand Duke from the Cinderella world in Square Enix's and Disney's Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep. In the video game The Nightmare Before Christmas: Oogie's Revenge, he does the voice of "Igor". He also reprised his role as "Yakko Warner", "Dr. Scratchansniff", and "Pinky" in Animaniacs: The Great Edgar Hunt. Rob Paulsen voiced the lead character, Lazarus Jones, in the PS2 game Ghosthunter, and played The Duck Avenger in Disney's PK: Out of the Shadows. Rob also voiced Alfredo Fettuccini, Bob the Ghost Pirate, Lookout and Ghost Priest in The Secret of Monkey Island Special Edition. He voiced the Fox and the Mouse in the Green Eggs and Ham PC game. He also voiced "Tlaloc" in Tak and the Power of Juju. Most recently he has voiced The Riddler in Lego Batman 2: DC Superheroes.

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed). Maximum of 2 items signed at a time.

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Timothy M. Rose (born July 17, 1956) is an actor and puppeteer.
Rose is best known for playing the role of Admiral Ackbar, the supreme commander of all space forces for the Rebel Alliance, in the sequel Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (1983). In addition, Rose also puppeteered the characters of Sy Snoodles and Salacious Crumb in that film, and has been involved with other Lucasfilm and Jim Henson Studios movies, including The Dark Crystal and Howard the Duck.
He also helped in puppeteering the character of Tik-Tok in Return to Oz.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Tim $40.

Holly moved to New York at the tender age of 7. Already her stunning looks had turned heads, resulting in jobs in print ads and commercials. Soon these experiences lead to a desire to act.

When she was 13 years-old, Combs landed her first major role in Sweet Hearts Dance (1988), a comedy drama film directed by Robert Greenwald. She portrayed the role of Debs Boon, the daughter of Wiley Boon and Sandra Boon. Her next major role was in Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July (1989), a film adaptation of the best selling autobiography of the same name by Vietnam War veteran Ron Kovic. Combs portrayed the role of Jenny in the film, which also starred Tom Cruise. Her other roles included Helena in the 1989 anthology film New York Stories, and Kim Fields in Hal Hartley's Simple Men (1992). Also in 1992, Combs made an appearance in Temístocles López's Chain of Desire as Diana, and in the slasher film Dr. Giggles, for which she portrayed the role of Jennifer Campbell, the 19 year-old daughter of Tom Campbell and girlfriend of Max Anderson.
Combs' first major breakthrough as an actress came at the age of 18, in the CBS television series Picket Fences. She portrayed the role of Kimberly Brock, the daughter of Sheriff Jimmy Brock (played by Tom Skerritt) and Dr. Jill Brock (played by Kathy Baker), for the show's four seasons. Combs auditioned for the role in New York. The casting agent told her that she wasn't right for the part because she "didn't have a big enough heart." Combs retorted, "If you're looking for someone with a big heart, what the hell are you doing in New York?". She was later called back and offered the job. Combs won a Young Artist Award for her performance on the show. During 1996, Combs starred as Sophie DiMatteo in Sins of Silence, a drama/horror television film directed by Sam Pillsbury. The following year, Combs portrayed real-life convicted murderess Diane Zamora in the television film Love's Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder, and appeared in the fact-based drama film Daughters as Alex Morell, one of the two daughters of a murdered heiress.

In 1998, Combs landed a lead role in The WB television series Charmed, for which she portrayed Piper Halliwell, the middle of three sisters who discover they are witches. Combs' friend Shannen Doherty portrayed the role of the eldest sister Prue Halliwell, while Alyssa Milano starred as the youngest sister Phoebe Halliwell. Following Doherty's departure after the third season, resulting in her character's death, Combs became the eldest sister for the remaining five seasons of the show, and Rose McGowan was cast as Doherty's replacement Paige Matthews in the fourth season. Combs became a producer for Charmed from the fifth season (2002–03) and onwards. The series ended its run on May 21, 2006. In 2008, AOL named Combs' character Piper the third greatest witch in television history. Combs is the only cast member to appear in the unaired pilot and every episode of the series.
During Charmed, Combs made a cameo appearance in Steven Soderbergh's Ocean's Eleven (2001), and starred opposite Charisma Carpenter in the romantic comedy film See Jane Date (2003), portraying the role of "a struggling actress whose career benefits from an affair with an A-list actor." In 2007, she starred in the Lifetime television film Panic Button as Kathy Alden, a wife and mother of a single child whose family moves to a "beautiful and supposedly secure gated community after she's the victim of a violent house break-in." The following year, Combs signed a contract with Lifetime to produce and star in the television series Mistresses, which is based on the British series of the same name. However, the show never made it to air. In 2010, Combs was cast in the ABC Family television series Pretty Little Liars as Ella Montgomery, the mother of one of the main characters Aria Montgomery. The show is currently in its third season.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Holly $40. Charmed double shot with Holly and Brian Krause $100. Charmed double shot with Holly and Shannen Doherty $100. Charmed trio shot with Holly, Shannen Doherty and Brian Krause $150.

Brian Krause is best known for his portrayal of white-lighter Leo Wyatt on Aaron Spelling’s popular, sci-fi program Charmed [1998-2006 / The WB] opposite Alyssa Milano, Rose McGowan, Holly Marie Combs and Shannen Doherty. The actor played the ever-developing character for eight television seasons, and during the fifth season he showcased his writing skills by penning one of the episodes [Sense and Sense Ability]. In May 2006, starring in the series finale marked Krause’s 145th episode on the program.

Since completing the series, the actor has taken on a variety of television roles, including: a priest in Lifetime's Devil's Diary, a WWII Colonel in the Sci Fi Channel's Warbirds, a cryptozoologist in the Sci Fi Channel's Beyond Loch Ness, a murder suspect on CBS' CSI: Miami, a firefighter under suspicion on TNT's The Closer and a guest appearance on AMC's Mad Men. Krause will soon be seen as the title character in the independent feature Cyrus.

Among the actor's other television credits are: Highway to Heaven [1989], Tales from the Crypt [1993], Bandit [1994], Family Album [1994], Walker, Texas Ranger [1995], High Tide [1996], Return to Cabin by the Lake [2001] and Ties that Bind [2006].

Krause’s additional film credits include: Return to the Blue Lagoon [1991] with Milla Jovovich, An American Summer [1991] with Brian Austin Green, December [1991] with Balthazar Getty and Jason London, Stephen King’s Sleepwalkers [1992] with Alice Krige and Mädchen Amick, The Liars’ Club [1993] with Wil Wheaton, Breaking Free [1995] with Christine Taylor and Jeremy London, Mind Games [1996] with Soleil Moon Frye, Trash [1999] with Jaime Pressly and Jeremy Sisto, The Mission [2006] with Jacklyn Zeman and Alex Hyde-White, Protecting the King [2006] with Tom Sizemore and Peter Dobson, Jack Rio [2008], Desertion [2008], Nowhere to Hide [2009], The Gods of Circumstance [2009] and Growth [2009].

A native of Orange County, California, Brian Krause currently resides in the San Fernando Valley. The bachelor often unwinds by playing golf or poker with his buddies.

Basketball, baseball, soccer and hiking with his Golden Retriever [Penny] and Australian Shepherd [Buddy] keep him fit. A lover of music, he enjoys playing the guitar as well as the harmonica. However, quality time with his 12-year-old son Jamen tops his priority list.

Prior to making his mark as an actor, Krause juggled various part-time jobs - including driving a pie truck and hanging drywall. He is currently putting his construction skills to the test as he tackles a complete renovation of his Southern California Ranch Home.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Brian $40. Charmed double shot with Brian and Holly Marie Combs $100. Charmed trio shot with Brian, Holly Marie Combs and Shannen Doherty $150.

Paul started working in a comic book store in Newtown Sydney Australia when he was 21. It was at that time he went to his first comic book convention and developed an interest in drawing comic books after seeing David Yardin's portfolio. He produced his first book "How Abstruse". More of a fanzine and a social commentary on his life, his father saw it and suggested that he do it properly. 6 issues later he had drawn his first series "The Cyst" Originally a post appocalyptic story (Later it was converted to a spoof under the guise of Chicky Edward). A writer by the name of Christian Read spotted his work and teamed up with him to do a proposal for a Graphic novel called "Witchking" It was accepted by a local publisher by the name of "Phosphorescent comics".

That series took about 4 years to complete part time. Once he had completed it he moved onto a series by the name of "The Watch". It was only web published. Burnt out he took a break from comic books for about 4 years and then came back to it under the guise of Chicky Edward (His pornstar name). He published two books under that name The Cyst and The Big Burlesque Variety Show. Both were meant to be in poor taste...and they acheived it.

Since then he's self published two sketchbooks and one pin up book "Full Lips". This is most of the books he's worked on in recent times:

Pre 2011:
"The Cyst" graphic novel
"Witch King" graphic novel
"The watch; Cathexes" first part. Web comic.
"the Big Burlesque Variety show" trade.
"Heroine Addict" Web comic.

2011
* Velocity Anthology #1

2012
* Zenescopes "1000 ways to die" graphic novel.
* "Showdowns, Shoot outs and Rivalries" online childrens book.
* Killeroo: Gangwars
* Zenescopes "Grimm Fairy tales: Angel one shot"
* Zombie cities

2013
*Zombie cities 2

Currently he's working on two creator owned projects.
#1 The Left hand path: A modern supernatural horror written by Jason Franks. 6 part series

#2 Enormis: A sci-fi steampunk thriller written by Hayden Fryer. 7 Very long parts.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Justin Randall is an award-winning internationally published graphic novelist and commercial artist. He lectures in illustration for the Department of Communication Design at Curtin University, Western Australia.

Randall has garnered critical and popular acclaim for his art duties on 30 Days of Night: Eben & Stella, Silent Hill and contributions to anthologies such as Popbot, 24Seven, Character Sketches and Flinch. His publications list includes work for IDW, Gestalt, Image and Simon & Shuster among others.

The first volume of Randall's creator-owned series, Changing Ways, was awarded the 2010 Aurealis Award for Best Illustrated Book/Graphic Novel. Book 2 in the series was launched at San Diego Comic Con in 2012, and he is currently working on the third volume.

The French language editions of Changing Ways are due to begin publication in 2013.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Award-winning actor Raphael Sbarge is known for an array of film, theatre and television projects; most recently with ABC's Once Upon a Time, the highest-rated new television drama series.

Raphael Sbarge was born into a theatre-oriented family in New York City. His mother, Jeanne Button, was a costume designer, and his father, Stephen A. Sbarge, was an artist, writer and stage director who named his son after the Renaissance artist. Sbarge began his career at the age of five on Sesame Street.

Sbarge made his stage debut in Joseph Papp's 1981 Shakespeare in the Park production of Henry IV, Part 1. The following year he made his Broadway debut opposite Faye Dunaway in the short-lived play, The Curse of an Aching Heart. Other New York stage credits include Hamlet (1982), Ah, Wilderness! (1988), Ghosts (1988), The Twilight of the Golds (1993), The Shadow Box, and Voices in the Dark (1999). Sbarge's film credits include Risky Business (1983), Vision Quest (1985), My Man Adam (1985), My Science Project (1985), Carnosaur (1993), The Hidden II (1993), Babes in Toyland (1997), Independence Day (1996), BASEketball (1998), Message in a Bottle (1999), Pearl Harbor (2001) and Home Room (2002). Sbarge has appeared in numerous television series and television movies, including A Streetcar Named Desire with Ann-Margret in 1984; Billionaire Boys Club, Cracked Up with Edward Asner, and Prison for Children in 1987; Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn in 1990; Murder 101 with Pierce Brosnan and Final Verdict with Treat Williams in 1991; Breast Men with Chris Cooper and Quicksilver Highway with Christopher Lloyd in 1997; and Introducing Dorothy Dandridge with Halle Berry in 1999. He had recurring roles in five episodes of Star Trek: Voyager in 1996, and in the first four episodes of the sixth season of 24. In 2001-2004, Sbarge was a regular cast member of The Guardian (TV series) starring Simon Baker and he also played in a chapter of Six Feet Under.

In 2007 he appeared in a two-part episode of Journeyman. In 2010 he played in an Practically Perfect, a season five episode of Dexter as an Internal Affairs Agent named Jim McCort. He played a guest appearance in the third season of Nip/Tuck. He also has voice acted for video games such as Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords as Carth Onasi; as RC-1262 "Scorch" in Star Wars: Republic Commando; and as Kaidan Alenko in Mass Effect and its sequel Mass Effect 2. Additionally, Sbarge also voiced the character Professor Zei in a guest-star appearance on the thirtieth episode of Nickelodeon's Avatar: The Last Airbender. He most recently began a recurring role as Howard Aucker on the soap opera, The Young and the Restless. He starred as the main character, Brian McGuire on the CBS short-lived series, Better Days which lasted for 5 weeks before being cancelled.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Raphael $40. Once Upon A Time duo photo with Raphael and Keegan Connor Tracy $90

Born in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, Tracy attended Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, where she orginally studied business. She later switched to psychology. She spent a year in Europe working in Dublin, Paris and Nice, where she was supposed to be completing her 4th year of study. She later returned to WLU to finish her degree. She moved to Vancouver, B.C. where she has had all of her acting jobs.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photo with Keegan $40.

Thomas Dekker was born to parents who possess very artistic and theatrical characteristics. His mother is an acting coach, actress, singer and concert pianist, while his father is an artist, set designer, opera singer and actor.

Dekker began acting at age six, when he received a minor role on "The Young and the Restless". A year later he was given the opportunity to act with Patrick Stewart, Malcolm McDowell and William Shatner in Star Trek: Generations, playing Thomas Picard. He went on to score guest spots on "The Nanny", "Seinfeld", "Star Trek: Voyager" and "Caroline in the City" before finally landing a regular spot on Disney Channel's "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show". For three years he took on the role of Nick Szalinkski, creating a name for himself and finding a nice niche in the Disney universe. When he wasn't on set filming, he was lending his voice to sequels for The Land Before Time and An American Tale.

Honey I Srunk The Kids ended its run in 2000, but Dekker continued to make appearances in television, including a recurring role on the family drama "7th Heaven". A big break presented itself when he was cast as Zach in the first season of "Heroes". Though after appearing in only eleven episodes, he was offered the role of John Connor in Fox's "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" in 2008. While the premise of the show was widely popular (having been adapted from James Cameron's Terminator franchise), it struggled to maintain a steady audience and was canceled after only two seasons.

2008 was still a busy year for Dekker. He took on the role of Aidan, a troubled teen in the horror flick From Within. Meanwhile, he also took part in the web-based series "IQ-145". Though his biggest project came when he decided to try his hand in film production. He wrote, directed and starred in Whore, a film about a group of teenagers who travel to Hollywood to pursue their dreams but discover a much darker side to fame. A year later, he received the part of Taylor Ambrose, a Leukemia patient in the drama My Sister's Keeper alongside Cameron Diaz and Abigail Breslin. The role was rather timid and intelligent because it let Dekker immerse himself in a character he has never played before. In early 2010, he took a stab as Jesse Braun in the re-imagining of A Nightmare on Elm Street.

Dekker's most recent role is Lance Loud in Cinema Verite with Diane Lane, Tim Robbins and James Gandolfini.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Thomas $40 each.

Patricia Quinn was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 28th 1944.
For those of us with far too much time on our hands, this makes her a Gemini, and her Chinese sign is the Monkey! Patricia’s father, James Connolly Quinn, was a well-known Belfast bookie and she has an older brother and a younger sister. And yes it is true – Patricia’s nephew is Jonny Quinn, the drummer of Snow Patrol – of whom she is immensely proud.

Pat’s acting career began in the theatre, starting with her joining the British Drama League in Belfast. In 1969 she trained at the Drama Centre and in 1971 was in repertory for six months with the Glasgow Citizen’s Theatre. One of her earliest acting credits was in Heathcote Williams’ play, “AC/DC” for the Royal Court Theatre, which won an award for Best Play of the Year. Around this time, Patricia was a Blackjack dealing bunny-girl in London’s Playboy Club for six months, but left as her career quickly began to gather pace; she had starred in several theatrical productions (including Sarah B. Divine) and was just beginning to break into television by 1973, when she was offered the dual role of the Usherette/Magenta in Richard O’Brien’s Rocky Horror Show.

Patricia opened the very first performance of The Rocky Horror Show with the song ‘Science Fiction Double Feature’ on the 16th of June, 1973, at The Theatre Upstairs (Royal Court) in London. The show rapidly become a massive success and moved to bigger theatres (the Chelsea Classic and the Kings Road Theatre respectively). However, as an ambitious, multi-talented young actress, Patricia was keen to move on to other roles and the BBC’s ‘Shoulder to Shoulder’ series, in which Patricia gave a dynamic performance as Christabel Pankhurst, followed in 1974. This was the perfect showcase for Patricia’s talents and exposed her to her widest audience yet. This was followed by her portrayal of Elizabeth Siddal, in The Love School, a six-part series about the Pre-Raphaelites, in which she starred alongside Ben Kingsley.

The film version of the Rocky Horror Show followed in 1975 and Patricia stepped back into the role of Magenta. Patricia lost her opening song – Science Fiction, Double Feature - to Richard O’Brien. While he sang it, however, the infamous glossy red lips at the beginning of The Rocky Horror Picture Show most definitely belong to Pat! The film wasn’t an instant success but gradually began to acquire a world-wide cult following which today is stronger and bigger than ever. Patricia enjoys the phenomenon surrounding the film and has attended Rocky Horror conventions around the world.

Patricia continued to work hard after Rocky and went on to star in countless productions alongside some of the biggest names in entertainment, and she herself became a household name. Her resumé is a vast, assorted feast of notable performances in television, film and theatre. She has starred in some of television’s most popular, iconic shows (including Dr Who, Minder, I, Claudius, The Professionals, Bergerac and Tales of the Unexpected) and has proved that she can carry off anything with her unique and versatile style. With her very distinctive voice, an inimitable presence and an effortless scene-stealing ability, there is only one Patricia Quinn. She is witty, charming and gracious to her fans, who hope that there is much more to come from this unique and beautiful lady.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photograph with Patricia $40 each. Rocky Horror Picture with Patricia and Nell Campbell $100.

Tia Carrere (born Althea Rae Duhinio Janairo on January 2, 1967) is an American actress, model, and singer, perhaps most widely known for her role as Cassandra Wong in the feature films Wayne's World and Wayne's World 2 and as Sydney Fox in the TV series Relic Hunter.
Tia Carrere was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, the daughter of Audrey Duhinio Janairo, a computer supervisor, and Alexander Janairo, a banker. Carrere attended Sacred Hearts Academy, an all girls school. Carrere longed to be a singer as a child. Although she was eliminated during the first round of her 1985 Star Search appearance at the age of 17, she was spotted by the parents of a local producer while shopping at a Waikiki grocery store and was cast in the movie Aloha Summer.
Following this initial success, Carrere returned to Los Angeles and, after working several months as a model, landed a first ever role in the U.S. TV series Airwolf in early 1985. Her first major break though was in the daytime soap opera General Hospital. She played the role of Jade Soong Chung from 1985 to 1987. She also had a guest appearance on The A-Team, which was supposed to lead to her joining the cast. Unfortunately, her General Hospital obligations prevented her from joining the team. Her character was dropped after one episode, and was never mentioned again. She also made guest appearances on the shows MacGyver ("The Wish Child") as a sexy karate instructor as well as a different assassin character in a later episode ("Murderer's Sky"), on Anything But Love as the adopted daughter of Marty Gold (Richard Lewis), and Married... with Children as Piper Bauman, a rival of Kelly Bundy's who attempted to steal a modeling job from her.
After appearing in the 1991 action films Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man and Showdown in Little Tokyo, she emerged into the public spotlight when cast as Cassandra, a rock singer and love interest of Mike Myers' character Wayne in Wayne's World (1992)—a role she reprised the next year in Wayne's World 2. A trained singer, Carrere performed all of her own songs in the two films, and the Wayne's World soundtrack features her vocals. She turned down a role in Baywatch to audition for Wayne's World. In 1992 People magazine named her to its annual "50 most beautiful people" list.
In 1992, Carrere married Lebanese-American producer Elie Samaha, and appeared in several of his films. Other roles in prominent films include the parts of smuggler Juno Skinner in True Lies (a 1994 Arnold Schwarzenegger action film), a mixed African-Japanese computer expert in Rising Sun (a thriller written by Michael Crichton starring Sean Connery and Wesley Snipes), robber Gina Walker in The Immortals (1995), and secretary Victoria Chappell in High School High (a 1996 parody). She also starred as Ari, a space marine-turned pirate in the 1995 adventure/puzzle game The Daedalus Encounter. She also starred as the evil witch/queen in the 1997 Universal Films picture Kull the Conqueror, co-starring with Kevin Sorbo.
From 1999 to 2002, Carrere starred as archeology professor Sydney Fox in Relic Hunter, a syndicated action-adventure series strongly reminiscent of the Indiana Jones and Tomb Raider films and video games. At this time, Carrere was featured in men's magazine Maxim magazine. Relic Hunter lasted for a total of three, contracted, television seasons. Carrere then provided the voice of Lilo's sister "Nani" in the animated film Lilo and Stitch (2002) and its spinoffs, as well as the voice of Queen Tyr'ahnee from the 2003 Duck Dodgers animated series.
She participated as a contestant on the popular reality show Dancing with the Stars but was eliminated, placing 6th overall.
Recently, she has appeared as a guest star on a number of television shows, including Back to You, Nip/Tuck, and Warehouse 13. She has also appeared in several episodes of Season 6 of Curb Your Enthusiasm as Richard Lewis's girlfriend.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

$40 each.

Born in Washington, D.C., and raised in the Maryland suburb of Bladensburg, Richards discovered his love for acting at an early age and enrolled in a performing arts high school where he appeared in several plays a year. Academically confident and determined to move out to Los Angeles to pursue his acting aspirations, Richards applied to only one college - the University of Southern California (USC). Not only was he accepted, he also won numerous scholarships and grants to study theater. Upon graduation from USC, Richards began working steadily in film, television and theater. Playing a rapping bike messenger who believes he is an alien abductee in the Mark Taper Forum's (Los Angeles) production of "Space," he began to earn recognition and rave reviews.

Richards was introduced to fans of "Angel" during the series' first season the rogue, street-savvy vampire hunter Charles Gunn. In season five, his character was transformed into a "take-no-prisoners" lawyer at the evil law firm Wolfram and Hart. In "Conviction," Richards returns to the "letter of the law" in his role as Billy Desmond, an ambitious and brilliant assistant district attorney who does not lose.

On the big screen, Richards has appeared in the feature films "Why Do Fools Fall in Love?" and "Good Burger." He also starred in the television movies "Critical Assembly," "The Temptations" and "Mutiny." Richards also guest-starred on "The Practice," "Chicago Hope," "The Cosby Show" and "Any Day Now." Last summer, Richards won critical notices in Kenneth Lonergan's "Lobby Hero" at the prestigious Old Globe Theatre.

Autograph $30 each.

Photograph $40 each. Group photos if available will be at a higher price.

Amanda is best known for her role of Captain / Major / Colonel Samantha Carter in the highly successful MGM television series Stargate SG-1 and her screen credits encompass many well known television series. Amanda is also a highly successful and respected director and executive producer from her work on the science fiction / fantasy series Sanctuary, and is directing episodes of Primeval:New World, in production in Vancouver this year (2012).

Amanda has British roots - she was born in Rochford, Essex, and then lived in South Benfleet, Essex for a year when her family relocated to Ontario in Canada. While obviously holding Canadian citizenship, she still retains her British one. Amanda had a talent for, and enjoyed science, with her parents keen for her to take up a career in the subject. However, according to her mother she always wanted to be an actress. Very early on she excelled in maths, but at High School, she took a great interest in arts.

While attending North Toronto High, she won both the Dramatic Arts Award and Environmental Science Award. She says, "I always had this sort of inkling I'd like to be a doctor when I was younger.....but acting was always in the forefront." It certainly remained in the forefront - because Amanda went on to study drama at the University of Windsor School of Dramatic Arts in Windsor, Ontario. Having graduated, she spent four more years studying theatre and appearing in several stage productions, including Children of a Lesser God, Lion in Winter and Steel Magnolias.

To this day she recalls how she vowed never to do television. However, a short time later she found an agent and did her first commercial (Tim Horton's Oat Bran Muffins). Several more commercials followed and the income from these helped with the finance of Random Acts, an improvisational comedy troupe that she formed in the early 90s in Toronto with two friends (Katherine Jackson and Anne Marie Kerr). The troupe performed sketch comedies at venues in Toronto and the surrounding area, including The New Ideas Festival and the Tarragon Spring Arts Fair and finally stopped making appearances when the women's lives took them in different directions.

In the early 90s Amanda's television work expanded to include movies such as Golden Will: The Silken Laumann Story, Remembrance and Rent-a-Kid and series such as Flash Forward, Due South and The X-Files.

Her major breakthrough came in 1997 when she was offered the role of Captain Samantha Carter on the science fiction series Stargate SG-1 which she played for 11 years, including the franchise series Stargate Atlantis and Stargate Universe and both Stargate SG1 movies.

Amanda delights in portraying strong, independent women and, when asked to consider the role of Dr Helen Magnus in Sanctuary by her colleague, writer Damian Kindler, she jumped at the project. Sanctuary went from web series to highly successful television series and Amanda found herself not only acting as the main lead character but also serving as Executive Producer on it with Kindler and Martin Wood (another Stargate alumni). Amanda also developed her love of directing while working on Sanctuary, having directed an episode of Stargate SG1 a few years earlier. Sanctuary has run on the science fiction channel Syfy and has been sold worldwide. The webseries which jumped to television is very close to her heart.

Amanda has always used her talents for the good of others and has supported dozens of charities through her personal convention appearances and through her work, and so it was no surprise to her fans to hear that she had launched Sanctuary for kids with Damian Kindler and Jill Bodie. This Charitable Foundation directs funds to projects where children are in need throughout the world and has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars worldwide for such projects through online auctions of memorabilia and fan experiences. Amanda's fandom is generous, compassionate and fiercely loyal of thier "Grand Empress of Sci fi" and Amanda is always delighted to meet them whenever she attends events or makes appearances anywhere.

$40 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photo with Amanda $60 each.

Bobby.N is an experienced illustrator and cartoonist who's books have been sold in stores worldwide. His current comic book series DIGESTED is enjoying it's fourth year of publication with Gestalt Publishing. Other acclaimed works are Digested, Flinch and withheld

Bobby.N has worked as an illustrator, graphic designer, teacher and writer. He has written and drawn comics and graphic novels, designed books, and illustrated for magazines.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

2012 has already been a busy year for Tom Taylor. His creator-owned book The Deep: Here Be Dragons won the Aurealis Award for ‘Best Graphic Novel’. He’s already killed Boba Fett in the current Star Wars: Boba Fett is Dead series and he is writing a series titled Darth Maul: Death Sentence, which directly follows on from the events of the Clone Wars TV show.

DC Comics announced Tom will be returning Rose and Thorn to the DC Universe later in the year and will also be writing a short BATMAN story, with fellow Australian, Nicola Scott on art.
Earlier in the year, Tom and Colin Wilson teamed up to send Cliff Secord to war in Rocketeer Adventures for IDW, while Taylor announced he also has something upcoming for 2000AD, meaning he will have work published by five separate comic book publishers in 2012.

Taylor is the writer of the ongoing Star Wars: Invasion series for Dark Horse Comics with illustrator Colin Wilson. He is also the writer of the critically-acclaimed miniseries Star Wars: Blood Ties, and the Star Wars Adventures graphic novellas, Luke Skywalker & the Treasure of the Dragonsnakes and The Will of Darth Vader.

Taylor penned The Authority series for DC comics and also wrote the two-part ‘The Brainiac/Sinestro Corps War’ in the pages of DCUO Legends.

Taylor continues to create The Deep series of Graphic Novels (the adventures of a multiethnic family of underwater explorers who live on a submarine) with artist, James Brouwer for Gestalt Comics. Gestalt also publishes the adaptation of Taylor’s award-winning play The Example (with illustration by Colin Wilson) and ‘Rombies’ a zombies in ancient Rome epic – Friends, Romans, lend me your brains. Several new creator-owned books are expected in the coming year.

Tom’s theatre writing has been studied at Melbourne University and the University of Southern California and his plays have been produced across four continents (Does Antarctica need some good plays?).

The Example was optioned and filmed by Staple Fiction in 2011 and his award-winning short musical A4 2 A3 (written with Simon Barlow) has screened in film festivals across North America.

He is currently working on several unannounced film, television and comic book projects.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Christian Read has written for comics, the stage, RPGs, short stories, journalism and video games, including the forthcoming The Secret World. He has written for Star Wars Tales and his comics works include Witch King, The Watch and most recently from Gestalt Comics, The Eldritch Kid: Hate and Whisky, a morbid cowboy fantasy and Unmasked, a gritty look at the lives of super-villains. He has more work forthcoming. He lives and works in Sydney, Australia where his hobbies include shark rodeo and tequila.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Andrew Constant has been a journalist, a salesman, an I.T. manager, a bartender, a hippy, but always knew he was a comic book writer. And now he is with Torn, God help us all.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Local artist turned writer turned writer/illustrator Tristan Jones was born and raised in Melbourne and though spent much of his time growing up by the ocean, is certainly not the sailor most people find when Googling or Wikipediaing his name. THIS Tristan has quickly made his mark in the comics industry following a critically acclaimed run on Mirage Studios’ “Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” series that has since led to further comic smashes as a part of the creative team on IDW’s “Ghostbusters” ongoing series and the recently released Infestation: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series, also released from IDW.

Working on everything from scripts, to interior art, to covers, Tristan’s work will also be seen in just about every discipline across a number of titles from various publishers in 2012. He is also a occasional contributor/presenter on the Non-Canonical Comic Book Podcast and former host of the GamePlay Podcast.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Paul Mason is a comic-book artist and writer, and creator of ‘The Soldier Legacy’, an Australian action-hero comic series now published by of Australia’s largest independent comic book publishers, Black House Comics.

In late 2011 Paul’s comic character featured as part of a nationally televised commercial campaign for Youi Insurance (an event that captured the notice of comics fans internationally via ‘Bleeding Cool News’). The popularity of the Soldier legacy doesn’t appear to know any bounds, as Paul has also had comic-book pages feature in a Griffith University postgraduate art exhibition in Gympie, and pages were also shortlisted and on display at the 5th Jilin International Animation and Comics exhibition in China 2011. Recently, the first few issues of ‘The Soldier Legacy’ were released into a collected trade paperback edition by Black House.
In addition to ‘The Soldier Legacy’, Paul is currently illustrating and co-plotting a “ Soldier Legacy” cross-over story within the pages of ‘Dark Detective: Sherlock Holmes’, scripted and co-plotted by Christopher Sequeira (X-Men vs. Vampires, Justice League Adventures). In the story, serialized in Dark Detective throughout the first half of 2012, the Victorian era super-villain Doctor Nikola will come face to face with the 1880’s version of the Soldier Legacy, in newsagents across the country!

Paul is also illustrating another collaboration with Sequeira for Black House Comics’ upcoming “Parahuman’, a newsstand Australian superhero anthology series due out in time for Oz Comic Con!

Paul Mason is a comic-book artist and writer, and creator of ‘The Soldier Legacy’, an Australian action-hero comic series now published by of Australia’s largest independent comic book publishers, Black House Comics.

In late 2011 Paul’s comic character featured as part of a nationally televised commercial campaign for Youi Insurance (an event that captured the notice of comics fans internationally via ‘Bleeding Cool News’). The popularity of the Soldier legacy doesn’t appear to know any bounds, as Paul has also had comic-book pages feature in a Griffith University postgraduate art exhibition in Gympie, and pages were also shortlisted and on display at the 5th Jilin International Animation and Comics exhibition in China 2011. Recently, the first few issues of ‘The Soldier Legacy’ were released into a collected trade paperback edition by Black House.
In addition to ‘The Soldier Legacy’, Paul is currently illustrating and co-plotting a “ Soldier Legacy” cross-over story within the pages of ‘Dark Detective: Sherlock Holmes’, scripted and co-plotted by Christopher Sequeira (X-Men vs. Vampires, Justice League Adventures). In the story, serialized in Dark Detective throughout the first half of 2012, the Victorian era super-villain Doctor Nikola will come face to face with the 1880’s version of the Soldier Legacy, in newsagents across the country!

Paul is also illustrating another collaboration with Sequeira for Black House Comics’ upcoming “Parahuman’, a newsstand Australian superhero anthology series due out in time for Oz Comic Con!

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Fan favourite (Writer and Artist) Dean Rankine is best known for his work in Matt Groening’s Bongo Comics. His credits include stories in; Simpsons Comics, Futurama, Bart Simpson’s Pal, Milhouse, Simpsons Winter Wingding and Bart Simpson.
He is also the creator of the soon to be released (and completely outrageous), 'Itty Bitty Bunnies in Rainbow Pixie Candy Land'.
Dean is a contributor to Australian MAD magazine and drew 'My Mother is a Brain-Eating Zombie', 'Flatman and Ribbon', ‘Baitman’ and 'The Shrimpsons' for the UK's longest running comic, The Dandy.
His collection of work, 'God's Love is Like a Conjoined-Twin', is published by Lamp Post. His self-published work includes 'Full Metal Chicken' and 'Open Your Heart When They Hate Your Guts'.
Dean's other credits include comics in; Mania, KidZone, Krash, K-Zone, Wacky But True and Kids Alive magazines, back-up stories in SAM119 and Mecha Manga Bible Heroes and stories in Comet, Pursuit and Explore magazines for Pearson Australia.
He's also contributed to a number of anthologies including; Parable, The Megazeen and Weird Illustrated (U.S), Phatsville, Yuck!, Velocity, Eat Comics, Pirates, Dreams of Tomorrow (Aust) Darkest Day (NZ) Sorthvit (Norway) TFL (South Africa) and Mococo (France).
Dean will be available to draw you 'Simpsons' style and for the right price will gladly stick your head in a jar a la Futurama. However his sketch list does fill-up quickly so it’s worthwhile getting your name down early.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Todd Haberkorn is a proud member of the anime community and continues to be its humble servant by way of English dubbing. Haberkorn received his BFA in acting from Southern Methodist University and continues to work professionally in Texas & California as an actor, director, producer, and writer. From a lovable alien frog and nerdy kid who sees paranormal activity to heir of the Death Meister Academy and a red headed personification of the country of Italy, Todd has created unique voices for a variety of characters for cartoons and video games. Add to this a healthy production life in front of and behind the camera as well as partaking in theatre arts on stage, and he's had the pleasure of a wonderful career in the entertainment industry thus far. Let's hope it continues to grow for many years to come!


Haberkorn has provided a voice for lead roles in Sgt. Frog as Keroro, Suzuka as Yamato, Ghost Hunt as Naru, Claymore as Raki, Holic as Wataknuki, D. Gray Man as Allen Walker, Sands of Destruction as Kyrie, and Soul Eater as Death the Kid. A few supporting roles include Itsuki in Shuffle, Ichimoruken in Hell Girl, Firo in Baccano!, Kono in Darker Than Black, Hikaru in Ouran High School Host Club, Ling Yao in Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood and Khoza in One Piece. When Todd isn't working on a production of some kind, he travels the globe talking about those productions with folks like yourself who support all his projects that pop up!

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed). Maximum of 2 items signed at a time.

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Actor and writer Robin Dunne was born in Toronto, Canada and attended Etobicoke School of the Arts, a performing arts high school. In 1994, Dunne got his first major television role, playing the troubled son of Judith Light in Against their Will: Women in Prison. This first break led to pivotal roles in other telefilms such as Brother's Destiny, Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story, A Husband a Wife and Lover, Mark Twain's Roughing It, and Codebreakers. In 1998, Dunne landed a role in the John Woo-produced blockbuster The Big Hit opposite Mark Wahlberg, Lou Diamond Phillips and Christina Applegate.

Dunne's feature films include Borderline Normal, The Skulls 2, The Snow Walker, Species 3 and Just Friends. His television credits include roles on Manchester Prep, Dawson's Creek and Dead Like Me. In 2005, Dunne co-wrote the Nickelodeon films Roxy Hunter and the Mystery of the Moody Ghost and Roxy Hunter and the Secret of the Shaman. These first two films spawned a successful franchise that has led to his co-writing the third and fourth installments in the series, Roxy Hunter and the Myth of the Mermaid, which appeared in July of 2008 and Roxy Hunter and the Horrific Halloween to be released later this year. He has also co-authored the novels for Penguin Books.

On stage, Dunne has performed his one-man show Safe Place at the Alley Workshop Theatre in Toronto, as well as at the Writer's Week Festival in Listowel, Ireland. He also plans to perform his second one-man show titled B Movie Messiah in the City of Oblivion in Los Angeles. Dunne is much admired for his portrayal of Dr Will Zimmerman on Sanctuary.

$30 each (an 8x10 photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

Photo with Robin $40.

David Yardin has been illustrating comics professionally for 13 years. The son of Mauritian immigrants, David was born, raised, and is based in Sydney Australia. He got his start in the industry after studying under Whilce Portacio in the Philippines in 1999. He has since had his work published by Image Comics (Stan Winston’s Realm of the Claw , Aria, Wicked), DC Comics (Joker’s Asylum: Killer Croc, Wonder Woman Secret Files) and Marvel Comics (Astonishing X-Men, Storm, Black Panther/X-Men, District X and various other X-related titles). David has also pencilled, inked and coloured covers for a variety of other Marvel books, and has also created, and re-designed a number of characters, as well as provided promotional artwork for The Avengers movie. David is currently the regular cover artist on X-Factor, and recently illustrated artwork for DC’s Injustice: Gods Among Us comic.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

In addition to her successful career as one of Hollywood’s most active voice-over artists, multi-talented kids’ entertainer Debi Derryberry is passionate about writing and performing in front of live pre-school audiences. With a lively show geared towards kids ages 0-6, kids of all ages flock to see Debi’s energetic, fun-filled 35 minute musical, audience-interactive show. Debi started acting at the age of 8 in local theatre and got her first guitar when she was 9. She has been writing songs and singing ever since. Debi’s 3 CDs, “What A Way to Play!”, “Very Derryberry”, and “Baby Banana” have received rave reviews and awards. Her adorable “Baby Banana” is the subject of her children’s book, “Baby Banana and the Licorice Tree”. She has voiced hundreds of cartoon characters but is best known for the voices of “Jimmy Neutron”, Speedy Alka Seltzer, Draculaura on Mattel’s Monster High, and Playhouse Disney’s host, “Clay”. Other work includes iCarly, ”IceAge 2”, “Oswald the Octopus” and “The Lorax”..

Please visit her website at www.debiderryberry.com and www.MyBabyBanana.com

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Jon is an Aussie artist, currently living in Sydney, Australia. He has had work published by Image Comics, Dark Horse Comics and DC Comics. Jon has also worked as a concept artist and illustrator for companies like Upperdeck, Hasbro and Disney. He has also self-published a series of art books containing his own work. He is sometimes known as "Red J".
Jon first broke in to comics working on a back-up story in Jay Faerbers Noble Causes for Image comics. In 2002 and 2003 he spent some time living in Chicago working with studio mates Skottie Young and Greg Titus. It was around this time that Jon illustrated a Star Wars Tales story and was also working on Go Boy 7 for Dark Horse comics. Go Boy 7 was the flagship book for Dark Horses Rocket comics line. Go Boy 7 was also developed at one point as an animated tv show by Disney and Jon was hired to do some of the concept art for the characters on the show.

Following Go Boy 7, Jon decided to try some creator owned comic work. He teamed up with his old friend Jay Faerber and they co-created Gemini for Image comics. So far there have been 4 issues of Gemini, with the long awaited issue 5 almost complete and due for release in late 2012.

Jon also worked on the comic book version of Sony's popular online game Free Realms. The comic was published by Wildstorm/ DC Comics in 2010. His art was also published on the first page of Udons artist tribute book to Capcoms Megaman character, which was a huge honour for Jon, being a life long fan of the franchise.

Jon is currently working on an as yet un-announced comic book project to be published in 2012.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Freddie E. Williams II grew up in Kansas City, Kansas, though he now resides in Lees Summit, Mo. He started drawing comics seriously from the young age of 15, after he saw a copy of “The Uncanny X-man #272” featuring Jim Lee's artwork. From that point on he had his heart set on drawing comics for a living.

In 2005, while attending the San Diego Comic Con, Freddie submitted a portfolio for the DC Talent Search. A few months later he received a call be a fill in artist for Seven Soldiers: Mister Miracle #2, 3 and 4, as well as a fill in artist for Aquaman #39, from there he was selected to be the monthly artist for Robin starting with issue #149.

Freddie has also done fill in issues and other work for several other DC, Image, Palladium and Independent Comic companies books including, JSA Allstars, The Flash, Final Crisis Aftermath:RUN, "52" #31, Robin origin, Blue Beetle #15, Firestorm #31, Outsiders #45 & 46, Noble Causes 12 - 18 & 25, Chance of a Lifetime, Wargod, Project Eon, Lonebow and Shocking Gun Tales to name a few.

Over the years Freddie worked in various art jobs honing his PC skills and learning to work via Photoshop and Illustrator. He had worked traditionally for years with blue line pro art board, non-repro blue pencils and inking pens and figured after what he knew maybe he would combine his love of comics with new technology.

Freddie recently wrote a book on digital drawing comics that is part of the DC Comics How to series - "The DC Comics Guide to Digitally Drawing Comics". He now works mostly digitally, only commission pieces and select pages from the monthly issues are done traditionally.

Freddie is currently the artist of the D.C. comics series, "Captain Atom" from The New 52 reboot.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Queenie Chan was born in Hong Kong in 1980, and migrated to Australia when she was six years old. In 2004, she began drawing a 3-volume mystery-horror series called The Dreaming for LA-based manga publisher TOKYOPOP. To date, it has been translated into multiple languages.

She has since collaborated on several single-volume graphic novels with best-selling author Dean Koontz. As prequels to his Odd Thomas series of novels, they are called In Odd We Trust and Odd Is On Our Side, the latter reaching #1 on the New York Times best-seller list the week of its release. The third book House of Odd is coming in 20th March, 2012. In 2009, she also provided art for the Boys Book of Positive Quotations, by best-selling inspirational author Steve Deger.

She is currently living in Sydney, Australia, and finishing up the third Odd Thomas book.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Jason Palmer is a California-based illustrator working in entertainment and marketing industries. He has worked on numerous licensed properties, but is best known for his art for Firefly and Serenity. His extensive portfolio also includes work on Battlestar Galactica, Pirates of the Caribbean, Star Wars, Smallville, Veronica Mars, Stargate, Lord of the Rings and many others.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

If available, a fee will apply. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Nicola Scott grew up in Sydney, Australia, on an unhealthy diet of 70's American TV, where her fetish for people in shiny outfits with amazing powers germinated. Coming from an artistic family there was rarely a time when she didn’t have a pencil or paint brush in her hand, and she was always encouraged to use them.

After a couple of mini careers in modelling, acting and costume designing, she moved into the comic book industry as a penciller in 2001, with work for Australian publisher, Phosphorescent Comics. She then spent a couple of years living in New York City, chasing the dream. Since 2004, Scott has worked for Dark Horse, Top Cow, Image and IDW, before hitting the really big leagues as an exclusively contracted DC Comics artist.

After a successful, nearly two year stint on Birds of Prey for DC, she moved on to work on the on-going series of Secret Six with regular collaborator, writer Gail Simone. A chance to draw one of her dream characters in the Wonder Woman episode of the DC event, Blackest Night was followed by a three issue fill-in on the main Wonder Woman title before she moved onto a new regular gig on Teen Titans.

With the massive revamp of the DC universe in the New 52 line, Scott's career has continued its upward climb. Along with famed writer James Robinson, Scott is in the process of relaunching one of DC's most iconic titles, JSA (Justice Society of America).

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.

Bill Farmer's very first animated character audition was for the character of Goofy. When he auditioned for the voice, he studied all the cartoons with Goofy in them, especially the ones released in the 1930s, paying particular attention to the hilarious laugh and the distinctive "gawrsh". He inherited the voice of Goofy (as well as Pluto and Horace Horsecollar), around the same time Tony Anselmo, Wayne Allwine and Russi Taylor inherited Donald Duck, Mickey and Minnie Mouse respectively. Farmer believes that cartoon voices are not about funny voices, but rather acting. His mentor was the late Daws Butler, the voice behind many of the old Hanna-Barbera characters. Butler put it in Farmer's mind that when doing cartoon voices, you're not merely doing a funny voice, you're an actor and the acting is premier. You have to think like the character you're doing.

Farmer performed the voice of Goofy in A Goofy Movie in 1995 and it's sequel An Extremely Goofy Movie in 2000. He has also appeared in Astro Boy (2004), House of Mouse (2001), Mickey Mouse Works (1999), Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006), Goof Troop (1992) and The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse (1987). He is best known for his voice acting for Goofy and Pluto, and has also played Horace Horsecollar, one of the original Disney characters. He played a significant part in the movie Space Jam (1996), where he voiced Yosemite Sam, Sylvester, and Foghorn Leghorn. He has also worked in many other series, both on TV (including The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy) and in video games, including the Destroy All Humans! series, Namco's Tales of Symphonia, where he voiced Governor-General Dorr, in Square's Kingdom Hearts series, reprising the role of Goofy, Detective Date in the SEGA game Yakuza and Sam and others in cult classic adventure game Sam & Max Hit the Road. Farmer voiced Secret Squirrel in Harvey Birdman, Attorney At Law, in both the animated series and its spin-off video game. He also voiced Lim in Geng, series 1-4.

His other voice roles include Stinky in Casper: A Spirited Beginning and Casper Meets Wendy, Willie Bear in Horton Hears a Who!, Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck in Robot Chicken, Tusky Husky on Krypto the Superdog, Captain Wedgewood and Frill Lizard in Ty the Tasmanian Tiger, many voices on EverQuest II, Cletus Samson, Floyd Sanders, Jeff Meyers and Ryan LaRosa in the video game Dead Rising, Tyler the Candlestick Maker in Bongee Bear and the Kingdom of Rhythm and much more.He also was the announcer in Troops, in 1997, while one of his first roles was as the reporter Justin Ballard-Watkins in the movie RoboCop.

In September 2009, at the first Disney D23 Expo, Farmer was inducted as a Disney Legend.

Complimentary (a postcard-sized photograph will be included with each signature, or you may choose to have an appropriate personal item signed).

$40 each (group photos, if available for this guest, will be at a higher price).

Stewart is one of Australia's most prolifically published comic book artists, working for major publishers both within Australia and overseas, including Dark Horse, Marvel and DC.
Kids’ comics are Stewart’s speciality and he is excited to have been paid to draw many of his favourite characters, including: Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Flash, Aquaman, Captain America, Iron Man, Boba Fett and General Grievous!
Stewart’s credits include artwork for the Eisner Award nominated, and extremely popular, BATMAN: THE BRAVE & THE BOLD, and STAR WARS: CLONE WARS ADVENTURES as well as DC SUPER FRIENDS. He has also worked alongside comic book legend Eddie Campbell on CAPTAIN AMERICA and contributed to STAR WARS TALES.
When not working for Marvel, DC or Dark Horse, Stewart has also provided artwork for various independent comic book publishers both within Australia and overseas.
To see more of Stewart’s work, be sure to check out www.stewartmckenny.com or www.facebook.com/stewart.mckenny.

Complimentary at guest's discretion.

Fee applies. Specific fees will be advised by guest.