Brit Morgan plays Lacey, Wendy’s free spirit activist roommate and best friend. Lacey is always out trying to make a difference in the world, from protesting sushi restaurants to throwing fake blood on fur coats, she doesn’t back down from a fight. While she thinks Wendy’s new boss is good looking, she questions what kind of job her friend has signed up for.

As soon as she finished high school, 18 year old Brit Morgan packed up her pick-up truck and started the long drive from New Jersey to Los Angeles. She soon got a couple of breaks, including a guest role on ABC Family’s series, “Greek.” A guest star role on “CSI: NY” soon followed and the lead in a series of webisodes for Sony entitled “Buried Alive.” Morgan was then thrilled to work alongside William H Macy in his TNT pilot, “Family Man.” She recently completed work on her first feature film role, “Beer For My Horses,” where Morgan tags along on a wild cross-country adventure with Willie Nelson, Rodney Carrington and Toby Keith.

Jake Smollett portrays Noser, Wendy and Lacey’s eccentric neighbor. A musician who is continuously working on a concept album, he is an oasis of calm in Wendy and Lacey’s turbulent world.

A native New Yorker who hails from a family full of actors, Smollett began his career as a baby, diaper-model. He got his scripted start on the series “Hanging with Mr. Cooper” before starring alongside his five brothers and sisters in their ABC sitcom, “On Our Own.” Smollett also starred in the critically acclaimed feature film “Eve's Bayou,” directed by Kasi Lemmons. Aside from acting, Smollett is a long time supporter of Artists for a New South Africa (ANSA), a nonprofit organization working in the US and South Africa to combat HIV/AIDS, assist children orphaned by AIDS, advance human and civil rights, safeguard voting rights, and educate and empower youth.

Mary Pat Gleason portrays The Middleman’s cranky robot assistant Ida. Always there to help The Middleman and Wendy with research and the technical side of cases, Ida can’t help herself from giving the newbie a tough time.

On film, Gleason can be seen in “I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry,” “Because I Said So,” “Intolerable Cruelty,” “Bruce Almighty,” “Traffic,” “The Crucible,” “A Walk In The Clouds,” “Lorenzo’s Oil,” “Man Trouble,” “Basic Instinct,” “Soap Dish,” and “Defending Your Life.”

Her television series credits include “Sex & The City,” “ER,” “Friends,” “Will & Grace,” “Malcolm in the Middle,” “NYPD Blue” and “L.A. Law.” She played Jane Hogan on “Guiding Light” and won an Emmy Award® for editing the show in 1986. She has also appeared in Hallmark Hall of Fame’s “A Season For Miracles” and movies of the week such as “The West Side Waltz,” “Children of the Dark,” “Right To Remain Silent,” and “The Jerry Sherwood Story.” Gleason has theatre credits that include her one-woman show “Stopping Traffic,” which she has performed in both New York and L.A., and the recent workshop of Nancy Shayne’s musical “The Becky Show” at Ars Nova. Her other theatre credits include “Space,” “Growing Gracefully,” “Only A Kingdom,” “A Streetcar Named Desire,” “Plaza Suite,” “Jitters,” “Tartuffe,” “The Seahorse,” and “Frankie and Annie.”