Zoe Saldana Stars As Rosemary Woodhouse in NBC's Four-Hour Miniseries Rosemary's Baby

ZOE SALDANA ROSEMARY WOODHOUSE

Zoe Saldana stars as Rosemary Woodhouse in NBC's four-hour miniseries "Rosemary's Baby."

Saldana is probably best known for her co-starring role in the 2009 blockbuster "Avatar," from director James Cameron. "Avatar" is the biggest box-office hit of all time, earning more than $760 million domestically. The film also won the Oscar for Best Picture and the Golden Globe for Best Drama Film.

In 2009, Saldana's fame grew to new levels when she co-starred in J.J. Abrams' blockbuster "Star Trek," which went on to receive four Oscar nominations. Her other recent film credits include "Star Trek Into Darkness" and "Out of the Furnace," co- starring Christian Bale and directed by Scott Cooper ("Crazy Heart").

Among the films in which Saldana previously co-starred are "Death at a Funeral," "Vantage Point," "Haven," "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl," "The Terminal," "Temptation," "Constellation," "Drumline," "Colombiana," "The Words," and the feature that served as her breakout: "Center Stage." Her television credits include appearances on "Keeping It Real" and "Law & Order."

In 2004, Saldana accepted the Young Hollywood One to Watch Award for her performance in "The Terminal." She then went on to grace the cover of Elle magazine in 2009 as one of its top Women in Hollywood, as well as the cover of Glamour as one of the magazine's Women of the Year.

Last year, Saldana wrapped shooting for the highly anticipated Nina Simone biopic, "Nina." She also appeared in the recent Guillaume Canet drama "Blood Ties," with Clive Owen and Marion Cotillard, and co-starred in the dark comedy "Infinity Polar Bear," which recently screened at the Sundance Film Festival.

Saldana wrapped the Marvel comic film "Guardians of the Galaxy," playing the role of comic book heroine Gamora, The film is slated for a summer release.

Born and raised in New York, Saldana currently resides in LA. PATRICK J. ADAMS GUY WOODHOUSE

Patrick J. Adams stars as Guy Woodhouse in NBC's four-hour miniseries "Rosemary's Baby."

Adams is currently starring in the third season of USA Network's "Suits," in a role that garnered him a 2012 Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series.

Adams was seen on HBO's "Luck," starring Dustin Hoffman, created by David Milch and directed by Michael Mann. Adams has also appeared on "Lost," "Friday Night Lights," "Pretty Little Liars," "N.C.I.S.," "Lie to Me" and "Flash Forward."

Additionally, Adams starred as twin brothers in the 2008 pilot "Good Behavior," executive produced by "Veronica Mars" creator Rob Thomas. He also starred in the pilot "The Dealership," opposite Tricia Helfer and William Devane. In 2014, Adams will be seen on the second season of the acclaimed BBC America series "Orphan Black," opposite Golden Globe nominee Tatiana Maslany.

Adams has held various supporting roles in films including hit comedy "Old School," directed by Todd Phillips, and 2009 Berlin Film Festival competitor "Rage," directed by internationally renowned filmmaker Sally Potter. Additionally, Adams starred in indie films such as "The Waterhole," 2009 Slamdance entry "Weather Girl" and most recently, "6 Month Rule," directed by Blayne Weaver. In 2013, he completed filming on the indie "Car Dogs," opposite Academy Award winner Octavia Spencer. In addition to his work on screen, Adams continues to maintain a connection to theater. Adams starred in Bill Cain's production of "Nine Circles" at the Bootleg Theater in Los Angeles, for which he received an Ovation Award nomination for best actor in a play, the Back Stage Garland Award for performance in a play and a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award nomination for lead performance. The production received Ovation Award nominations for best production and best acting ensemble.

He appears yearly at the Ojai Playwrights Conference, starring in new works by established and developing playwrights. Bill Cain's "Equivocation" was developed at Ojai, and Adams subsequently starred in the Geffen Playhouse production. The play was awarded best production at the 2010 Ovation Awards.

Adams made his professional stage debut in the landmark West Coast premiere of Edward Albee's "The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?" at the Mark Taper Forum, which took home best play at the Ovation Awards. He also produced and directed a hit revival of "Marat/Sade," for which he accepted best production at the L.A. Weekly Theater Awards.

Originally from Toronto, Adams currently resides in Los Angeles and is a graduate of the University of Southern California, where he earned a degree in theater. JASON ISAACS ROMAN CASTEVET

Jason Isaacs stars as Roman Castevet on NBC's four-hour miniseries "Rosemary's Baby." The Golden Globe-, BAFTA-, International Emmy- and London Critics' Circle- nominated Isaacs began his acting career at Bristol University where he studied law, but found himself acting, writing and directing most of the time. After graduation, he trained for three years at London's prestigious Central School of Speech and Drama. In 2000, his breakout role as Colonel William Tavington in Roland Emmerich's "The Patriot" garnered him a nomination from the London Film Critics' Circle.

Two years later, Isaacs began his role as Lucius Malfoy in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets." He went on to reprise the role in "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire," "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix," and again in the last two films, Parts 1 and 2 of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows."

His other film credits include "Black Hawk Down," "Green Zone," "Peter Pan," "Friends with Money," "The Tuxedo," "Sweet November," "Windtalkers," "End of the Affair," "Armageddon," "Event Horizon," "Good," "Abduction" and the festival favorite, "Skeletons."

On stage, he created the role of Louis in the award-winning Royal National Theatre production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Angels in America," and has performed to packed houses at London's Royal Court, Almeida, King's Head and Trafalgar theatres. He most recently starred in a sold-out run of Pinter's "The Dumb Waiter," with comedian Lee Evans.

Isaacs was most recently seen in "Sweetwater" alongside Ed Harris and January Jones. In 2013, he completed "Things People Do," executive produced by Terence Malick and directed by Saar Klein, as well as "Field of Lost Shoes," directed by Sean McNamara, and "London Fields," directed by Mathew Cullen.

Isaacs has won multiple awards and nominations for his television roles, including a BAFTA nomination for "The Curse of Steptoe" and a Golden Globe nomination for the BBC's "The State Within." He was critically applauded for his performances in "Scars," "Civvies," and as Michael Caffee in three seasons of the Peabody Award-winning drama series "Brotherhood," for which he was nominated for a Satellite Award. He later won a Satellite for starring as Jackson Brodie in the BBC's "Case Histories," a role that garnered him an International Emmy nomination.

He starred as Detective Michael Britten on the drama series "Awake," which aired on Sky Atlantic in the UK. He has also appeared in "The West Wing" and "Entourage." CAROLE BOUQUET MARGAUX CASTEVET

Carole Bouquet plays Margaux Castevet in NBC's four-hour miniseries "Rosemary's Baby."

A French actress and model, Bouquet was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France and has appeared in more than 40 films since 1977.

Bouquet made her film debut at 18 years old with a leading role in Luis Buñuel's "That Obscure Object of Desire" (1977) with Angela Molina. Well known for her role as Bond girl Melina Havelock in the 1981 movie "For Your Eyes Only," Bouquet is also recognized for her work in the internationally successful film "Too Beautiful for You" (1989), for which she won the César Award for best actress.

Bouquet was a model for Chanel in the 1980s and 1990s and currently resides in France.