Victor Garber

Cast in the short-lived ABC series "Eli Stone"

Portrayed former San Francisco Mayor George Moscone in Gus Van Sant's biographical film "Milk"

Played the male lead in a critically hailed Encores presentation of "Follies," with Donna Murphy

Starred in the short-lived FOX legal drama "Justice"

Earned an Emmy nomination for his guest-starring role on "Will & Grace"

Appeared in the feature film "Tuck Everlasting"

Cast as Sid Luft to Judy Davis' Judy Garland in in the ABC miniseries "Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows"; earned Emmy nomination

Played one of the TV writers in "Neil Simon's Laughter on the 23rd Floor" (Showtime)

Portrayed Jack Bristow on the ABC spy series "Alias"; earned three consecutive Emmy nominations for Supporting Actor from 2002-2004

Was featured as a law school professor in the hit film comedy "Legally Blonde"

Guest-starred as the Crane's temporary butler on an episode of "Frasier"; received Emmy nomination

Played Daddy Warbucks in the ABC remake of the Broadway musical "Annie"

Returned to Broadway as co-star of "Art," alongside Alfred Molina and Alan Alda

Cast as the King in the ABC TV remake of "Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella"

Portrayed the ship's designer in James Cameron's Oscar-winning blockbuster "Titanic"

Played Goldie Hawn's ex-husband in "The First Wives Club"

Cast as Sarah Polley's father in "Exotica"

Re-teamed with Blair Brown in the Broadway staging of Tom Stoppard's play "Arcadia"

Cast as the Devil in the Broadway revival of "Damn Yankees"; picked up fourth career Tony Award nomination

Co-starred in the CBS miniseries "Queen"

Returned to feature films after an 18-year absence to play a drug dealer in "Light Sleeper"

Appeared in the short film "Walking the Dog"

Played recurring role on the Canadian TV series "E.N.G."

Appeared in the controversial Stephen Sondheim-John Weidman Off-Broadway musical "Assassins"; played John Wilkes Booth

Received third Tony Award nomination for leading role in the Broadway comedy "Lend Me a Tenor"

Cast in the title role in "Liberace: Behind the Music" (CBS)

Played the boss and one-time romantic interest of the title character (Blair Brown) in "The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd" (NBC, Lifetime)

Won praise for his work in the Off-Broadway play "Wencenslas Square"

Starred in short-lived series "I Had Three Wives" (CBS) as a private detective aided by a trio of his ex-wives

Had featured role in the Broadway farce "Noises Off"

Made TV series debut in the ABC daytime drama "Ryan's Hope"

Starred in the revival of the musical "Little Me"; picked up second Tony Award nomination

Played the male juvenile lead, Anthony Hope, in the Stephen Sondheim-Hugh Wheeler musical "Sweeney Todd"

Had featured role of playwright Clifford Anderson on Broadway in "Deathtrap"; received first Tony Award nomination

Returned to NYC in featured role of Moliere's "Tartuffe" at Circle in the Square; reprised role for the 1978 PBS adaptation

Made American TV debut in the NBC "Hallmark Hall of Fame" production of "Valley Forge"

Last film for 18 years, the Canadian-produced "Monkeys in the Attic"

Provided the voice of Christian in an animated version of "Cyrano de Bergerac" (ABC)

Feature film debut as Jesus in "Godspell"

Made Off-Broadway debut in revival of Ibsen's play "Ghosts"

Appeared in the Toronto production of "Godspell"

Formed a folk band called, The Sugar Shoppe; made US TV debut with the group on "The Ed Sullivan Show" (CBS)

Joined the University of Toronto's Hart House acting group at age 15

Started acting at age nine with a local children's theater troupe

When The Sugar Shoppe disbanded, formed new band, The Shop