Here you can read about your favorite Nip Tuck Cast members. Please e-mail us if you have an extra cast info or juicy details for the news section!

DYLAN WALSH·JULIAN McMAHON· JOHN HENSLEY· VALERIE CRUZ · JOELY RICHARDSON

Over the past 15 years, Dylan Walsh has amassed an impressive list of television and film credits.

Walsh had a recurring role on The WB's series "Everwood." He can also be seen starring as the antagonist in "The Lone Ranger," a telefilm for The WB. He had a multiepisode guest arc as a sexy fireman on the series "Presidio Med" and played the love interest in the Andie MacDowell pilot "Jo" for director Mike Newell.

Walsh's recent silver screen credits include Clint Eastwood's "Bloodwork," in which he starred opposite Eastwood as a hard-nosed detective. In 2001, Walsh worked on four films, including "We Were Soldiers," opposite Mel Gibson, in which he played a young captain under the command of Gibson in Vietnam; "Jet Boy," in which he starred as an undercover cop; "Deadly Little Secrets," for director Fiona MacKenzie; and "Power Play," directed by Joseph Zito. This string of feature projects followed the shooting of the independent films "Par 6" and "Chapter Zero" and the HBO film "Final Voyage."

In 2000, Walsh gained distinction as one of the few actors ever to complete both a one-hour drama, "L.A. Sheriff," and a half-hour pilot, "Untitled Legal Aid Project," in the same season. Walsh is known for his starring roles in the critically acclaimed project "Nobody's Fool," opposite Paul Newman; the action-adventure film "Congo"; and Steven Bochco's one-hour drama "Brooklyn South."

Born in Los Angeles, Walsh spent the first 10 years of his life in Africa, India and Indonesia, as both of his parents were in the Foreign Service. After his 10th birthday, he and his family settled in Annandale, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C.

Walsh made his professional acting debut while still in high school, appearing with prestigious theatre companies at the Arena Stage and the Studio Theatre. He was an English major at the University of Virginia but spent most of his time in the theatre department. During his summers, he performed with the Heritage Repertory Company, appearing in such classics as "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "Curse of the Starving Class," "Romeo and Juliet," "Death of a Salesman" and "Our Town." Ever since making his film debut in John Boorman's "Where the Heart Is," Walsh has worked nonstop in both film and television.

Walsh resides in Los Angeles.

[source: wnetwork]

Julian McMahon is best known to television audiences for his role as Detective John Grant on the award-winning drama series "Profiler." He joined the cast of The WB's hit show "Charmed," playing tortured demon Cole Turner.

Hailing from Australia, McMahon was known to audiences for his lead role in the primetime drama "The Power, The Passion." He also starred in the hit series "Home and Away." In 1992, McMahon broke into American television when he was cast as Ian Rain on the daytime drama "Another World. He also starred in the cable movies "In Quiet Night" and "Another Day," executive produced by Francis Ford Coppola and starring Shannen Doherty and Brad Renfro. His other television credits include a guest-starring role on "Will & Grace."

On the big screen, McMahon appeared opposite Elliot Gould in the feature film "Wet and Wild Summer!" and starred with Jeff Daniels in "Chasing Sleep." McMahon has also starred onstage, most notably in the Sydney and Melbourne productions of "Love Letters." Recently, he completed a lead role in the independent film "Meet Market," opposite Elizabeth Berkley, Alan Tudyk and Aisha Tyler.

McMahon lives in Los Angeles with his daughter.

[source: wnetwork]

In the summer of 2002, John Hensley starred in the independent film "Peoples," which brought him back to his home state of Kentucky. Upon completion of the film, Hensley moved to Los Angeles and landed his series regular role on "Nip/Tuck." Before these projects, Hensley was seen on TNT's "Witchblade," as Gabriel, an antiques dealer.

As a newcomer to "the business," Hensley landed four momentous roles in his first year in New York. He starred on Comedy Central's cult hit "Strangers with Candy" and had a very memorable role on HBO's "The Sopranos," as Meadow's high school boyfriend. He landed the lead as a son of the Gabriel Byrne character on "Madigan Men."

Hensley has always had a passion for acting, but after graduating from high school in Kentucky, he decided to pursue his other dream...being a cowboy. He spent three years as a horse wrangler in Wyoming before attending Fort Lewis College in Colorado. There, he studied the humanities and became immersed in the theatre community. Together with friends, he formed an improv group that became so successful they were invited to perform with Chicago's famed Second City Theatre Troupe.

While his career is taking off, Hensley continues to hone his craft and study with The Barrow Group in New York. In his spare time, he enjoys writing screenplays. He has an earnest fascination with frontier American history, listens to both country-western and punk music and loves to eat!

[source: wnetwork]

Of Cuban descent, Valerie Cruz has lived in New Jersey, Arizona and Iowa. She attended Florida State University, receiving a bachelor of fine arts degree in theatre, and she has taken advantage of her degree to the fullest. With a diverse slate of theatre experiences, from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" to "A Christmas Carol," Cruz has proven that she is not only capable but truly enjoys her acting career.

In film, Cruz has starred in "Killer in the Dark," directed by Jack Corrales, and she took the lead in "The Shooter," which won an award at the Hollywood Renaissance Film Festival.

On television, Cruz has made appearances on shows such as "Strong Medicine," "American Family" and "The Agency."

[source: wnetwork]

Joely Richardson makes her U.S. television debut in "Nip/Tuck."

Richardson started her career training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. She then went into the theatre, working in the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Old Vic, fringe theatre and the West End. Her first feature film was David Hare's "Wetherby." Her father was Academy Award-winning film director Tony Richardson.

Her film credits include Peter Greenaway's "Drowning by Numbers," with Joan Plowright; "Shining Through," with Michael Douglas and Melanie Griffith; "101 Dalmatians," with Glenn Close; James L. Brooks' "I'll Do Anything," opposite Nick Nolte; "Event Horizon," with Laurence Fishburne; "Sister My Sister," with Julie Walters; "Under Heaven," for which Richardson received an Independent Spirit Award nomination; "Loch Ness," opposite Ted Danson; "The Affair of the Necklace," with Hilary Swank; "Maybe Baby," opposite Hugh Laurie; and "The Patriot," with Mel Gibson.

Richardson's European television credits include starring with Judi Dench in "Behaving Badly"; working again with David Hare in "Heading Home," opposite Gary Oldman; and playing a starring role in Ken Russell's "Lady Chatterley's Lover," opposite Sean Bean.

Richardson's recent theatre credits are "Madame Melville," opposite Macaulay Culkin at the Promenade Theatre in New York, and Oscar Wilde's "Lady Windemere's Fan," on the West End in London.

She can also be seen opposite Gary Sinise in "Fallen Angel."

[source: wnetwork]

The Nip Tuck Season 1 DVD can now be purchased!

Random Quote:
Gina Russo: What's the matter Christian, not attracted to pregnant women?
Christian Troy: No, just not attracted to you.
-------------
Christian Troy: Can I buy you a drink?
Kimberly Henry: I don't drink.
Christian Troy: May I but you an appetizer?
Kimberly Henry: I don't eat. I'm a model.
-------------
Wanna hear more? <click here>