Margaret Champagne, (www.MargaretChampagne.com), whose roots take her back to North Carolina, has been working in NYC for many years. Margaret has always had a funny bone and a love for comedy. Performing throughout her childhood at the historical Temple Theater in North Carolina, she played numerous children's roles in professional theater productions. After spending time with New York actors on this stage, Margaret made her way to the Big Apple, where she has been performing ever since. After receiving a B.A. in acting from Pace University and studying with numerous schools of thought, Margaret has appeared in over 75 New York plays and movies. Some of her favorite film roles include the lead role of Baby in the feature Make Pretend, the lead role of Olivia in Cuando La Luna esta llena which has been an official selection of Cinequest San Jose, Palm Springs International, Rhode Island, IFP in New York where it was selected as Best Short, and Cityvision where it has picked up three awards. Margaret also played Donna in the feature film Rounds, Rose in the short film Push On (written and directed by Ms. Champagne), and Maggie Axelrodman, WSUX Reporter in York Entertainment’s Land Of the College Prophets, which made the bestseller list for York Entertainment and won 11 awards on the festival circuit before its worldwide release. It can be rented on Netflix or bought at almost any video store. Maggie’s theatrical favorites include Jessie in 'Night Mother, Valerie in Caught in the Wake, Rosie in Better Places to Go, Bunny in Laundry and Bourban, and Ruby in Thymus Vulgarus. Her comedy experiences include commercials on the Oxygen Network and Spike TV. She performed with the duo "Spill the Champagne," a long-running show in the village with hilarious partner Sara Spill. She has performed at Galapagos, Stand Up New York, New York Comedy Club, Upright Citizens Brigade, PIT Theater, Cinema Classics, Caroline’s on Broadway, and was the weekly comedic host of Mantasia, an all-male burlesque show in the heart of Times Square. She is happy to work in a group comprised of three funny women who are not only comediennes but seasoned actors as well.

A native of Indiana, Marisa Miller didn't plan to become an actress/activist when she graduated from Smith College with a B.A. in English and German. But after five years in children's book publishing, she realized her true calling(s) and left to pursue two emerging passions: acting and animal advocacy. She grew by leaps and bounds studying acting at the Ward Studio and working with the good folks at the Upright Citizens' Brigade. Now she's extremely proud to be filing her taxes as an actor and as a professional animal activist. When she's not busy directing documentaries about veganism, she performs with the Brothel and stars in independent films, including the award-winning A Girl's Best Friend directed by Eileen White and The 14th Morning directed by Sean Mullin. Highlights of Marisa's acting career include appearing on Comedy Central and sharing a stage with Gloria Steinem at the March for Women's Lives. She feels blessed to have found two great friends and super talented actors who love to dress up and talk funny as much as she does.

Shelly was raised on the go in several states including California, Utah, Ohio, and Colorado. At a young age, Shelly put on her dancing shoes and enrolled in tap, jazz, ballet, and modern dance lessons. Before her twelfth grade year, Shelly attended over seven different schools and had participated in over 30 High School, Main Stage, Community Theater, and Local College productions. Some of her favorite roles include: Adelaide in Guys and Dolls, Ado-Annie in Oklahoma!, Penny Sycamore in You Can't Take it With You, and Kate in The Taming of the Shrew. After High School, Shelly went on 3 National tours with the Academy Award-winning, Broadway dance, and choral company The Young Americans. She then set her sights on New York City. In the Big Apple, she’s participated in several plays and independent films, including The Vagina Monologues at the John Houseman Theater. Among her favorite career moves is doing voiceover work on international cartoons and educational DVDs for children. She takes great pride in writing and performing brilliant sketch comedy with The Brothel.