Gabriel Macht stars as Harvey Specter in "Suits," USA’s much-anticipated, new drama series.

Macht received critical acclaim for his performance starring opposite John Travolta and Scarlett Johannson in "A Love Song for Bobby Long." Most recently, he starred in "Middle Men" with Luke Wilson, Giovanni Ribisi and his wife, Jacinda Barrett, and was featured in "Love And Other Drugs" opposite Jake Gyllenhaal, Anne Hathaway, Oliver Platt, and Hank Azaria; directed by Ed Zwick. Macht starred in "The Spirit" for Lionsgate with Frank Miller directing and leading an all-star cast that included Scarlett Johansson, Samuel L. Jackson and Eva Mendes. Macht’s other film credits include "Whiteout," opposite Kate Beckinsale, Robert De Niro’s "The Good Shepard," "Because I Said So," opposite Mandy Moore and Diane Keaton, "The Recruit," with Colin Farrell and Al Pacino, "Bad Company," with Anthony Hopkins and Chris Rock and "Behind Enemy Lines," with Owen Wilson and Gene Hackmen.

Television credits include Steven Spielberg’s "The Others," "Sex and the City," and "Spin City. " Macht starred in the BBC production "Archangel," co-starring Daniel Craig.

Onstage Macht portrayed Elvis Presley (a.k.a. ‘the visitor’) in Steve Martin’s off Broadway smash hit "Picasso," at the Lapin Agile. He starred in the Joanne Woodward directed "La Ronde," at the Williamstown Theatre Festival and in "Turnaround" written and directed by Roger Kumble at the Coast Playhouse.

Macht graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Carnegie Mellon School of Drama.

A stage, film and television actor, Adams has appeared in landmark series such as "Lost," "Friday Night Lights," "Pretty Little Liars," "N.C.I.S.," "Lie To Me," "Flash Forward," among others. Additionally, Adams starred as twin brothers in the 2008 ABC pilot "Good Behavior," executive produced by "Veronica Mars" creator Rob Thomas, directed by Emmy Award-winning director Charles McDougall; and starred in the pilot "The Dealership," opposite Tricia Helfer and William Devane.

Patrick's celebrated work in film includes supporting roles in the hit comedy "Old School," directed by Todd Phillips, "2:13," directed by Charles Adelman, and 2009 Berlin Film Festival competitor "Rage," SUITS, directed by internationally-renowned filmmaker Sally Potter, in which Adams appeared alongside Judi Dench, Jude Law, Dianne Weist and Steve Buscemi. 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.

A leading light of the Southern California theatre community, Adams 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 Patrick subsequently starred in the celebrated Geffen Playhouse production. It was honored with 2010 Best Production at the LA 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 Theatre Awards.

A Toronto native, Adams currently resides in Los Angeles.

Torres was last seen in the ABC Family series "Huge." Developed by Winnie Holzman ("My So-Called Life," "Once & Again") and her daughter Savannah Dooley, this one-hour scripted drama, which also starred Nikki Blonsky, followed the lives of seven teens and the staff at a weight-loss camp. Torres played the role of Dr. Dorothy Rand, the camp’s lead counselor.

Included amongst Torres’s most notable television credits are her performances as the Russo-Cuban assassin Anna Espinosa on "Alias," the shotgun-toting mercenary Zoe Washburn on Joss Whedon’s "Firefly" (whom she also played in his feature film "Serenity") and the soul-eating Jasmin on Whedon’s "Angel." Additional recent television credits include "The Shield," "24," "Pushing Daisies," "Flash Forward," "Gossip Girl," "Boondocks," and "The Vampire Diaries." She has also voiced the roles of Vixen in "The Justice League" series and Superwoman in "Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths" opposite James Woods. She began her onscreen career with roles on "Law & Order," "One Life to Live," "Any Day Now" and "La Femme Nikita" but it was her collaboration with producers Sam Raimi and Rob Tapert on four different shows – "MANTIS," "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys," "Xena: Warrior Princess" and "Cleopatra 2525" (the latter of which earned her an ALMA Award) - that brought her to the masses and promptly shifted her career.

Torres’s film credits include "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions," "Jam," "South Of Pico," "I Think I Love My Wife" with Chris Rock, "Hair Show" with Mo’Nique, "Five Fingers" opposite Laurence Fishburne and "Don’t Let Me Drown" (critic’s choice at the Sundance Film Festival 2009).

The youngest of three children, Torres was born in Manhattan and raised in The Bronx with her closeknit Cuban family. She graduated from Fiorello LaGuardia School of Arts where, before entering the world of acting, she studied opera and jazz as a vocal major. Within a year of graduating, she was cast as Deena Jones in "Dreamgirls," her first professional acting job. It wasn’t long before she started appearing on Broadway being directed by such legends as Tommy Tune and Pete Masterson in "Best Little Whorehouse Goes Public" and Jerry Zaks in "Face Value." Her additional theater credits include Off- and Off-Off Broadway plays and musicals that ranged from classic Greek tragedy in "Antigone" and "Amphytrion;" to Shakespeare’s "Pericles of Tyre" and "Julius Cesar;" to contemporary classics such as Lorca’s "Blood Wedding;" to the world premieres of "Sheila’s Day" and "Heliotrope Bouquet."

Torres and her husband, Laurence Fishburne, reside in Los Angeles with their daughter.

A stage, film and television veteran, Hoffman has appeared in feature films such as "Hostel" and "Hostel Part II," directed by Eli Roth; "Bloodwork," where he starred opposite and was directed by Clint Eastwood and "Smileyface," where he starred opposite Anna Faris, Adam Brody and Danny Masterson.  His other film credits include, "Cellular," "The Day After Tomorrow," "Conspiracy Theory" and "The
Condemned."

Named by Variety in 2000 as one of the "10 Actors to Watch," Hoffman has had a number of noteworthy roles on television, such as: Chase Chapman opposite Christina Applegate on ABC’s award-winning "Samantha Who?," Patrick Van Dorn opposite John Stamos on ABC’s "Jake in Progress,"

Freddy Sacker on Darren Star’s "The Street," Jerry Best in "The Bernie Mac Show," and Terry Loomis in the critically acclaimed Stephen Bochco drama "Philly." He also recurred on TNT’s "Dark Blue," and "Commander and Chief." His numerous guest star credits include "Law & Order: Los Angeles," "Monk," "Without A Trace," "Leverage," "Lie to Me," and "Human Target."

Hoffman studied acting from John Strasberg School of Acting and the University of Arizona Theatre Department.

Born and raised in New York, Hoffman currently resides in Los Angeles.

Markle, a graduate of Northwestern University's prestigious theater program, is best known for her work in television, with notable recurring and guest starring roles on "Fringe," "Without a Trace," "CSI: NY, "CSI: Miami," "The League," and several others.

Her feature film credits include "Get Him to the Greek," where she appeared opposite Jonah Hill and Russell Brand, Summit Studio's "Remember Me," with Robert Pattinson and Universal's "A Lot Like Love," opposite Ashton Kutcher and Amanda Peet. Most recently, Markle appeared in New Line Cinema’s "Horrible Bosses," with an ensemble cast including, Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman and
Jason Sudeikis.

Meghan is a native of Los Angeles, and currently resides there.