Rachael Hunt can currently be seen on the A.R.T. stage as Oberon/ Mia in The Donkey Show. Recent area productions include the 2008 Elliot Norton Award winner Speech and Debate (Lyric Stage); St. Cloud (Another Country Productions/ Boston Theatre Marathon); Essential Self-Defense (Gurnet Theatre Project); The Bluest Eye, and Mr. Marmalade (Company One). Rachael holds a B.A. in Cultural Anthropology from Bard College. She also works as an actor/ educator with Urban Improv, an interactive theater program that teaches violence prevention and positive decision making for youth in Boston Public Schools.

Obehi Janice feels blessed to be a part of Lost Tempo.  She is a playwright, actor, director, and educator.  A graduate of Georgetown University, Obehi was the Executive Producer of Black Theater Ensemble (BTE).  With BTE, she created and performed two one-woman shows as well as directed The Bluest Eye and the workshop premiere of Nicole & Anthony.  Acting credits in Boston include The Overwhelming (Company One) and Harriet Jacobs (Underground Railway Theater).  Obehi received a 2010 grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council for her solo play, FUFU + OREOS. Upcoming work includes the role of Beatrice in Bridge, as part of the 15-minute play festival at the American Globe Theater in New York.  To God be the Glory.

James Milord is a devoted thespian. James has appeared in the Company One productions of Clockwork Orange, 103 Within the Veil and Den of Thieves. Mr. Milord has been on two educational tours of Macbeth with Shakespeare Now. He has since been in the Boston premieres of Six Rounds Six Lessons, Gibson Girl and The Good Negro also with Company One. James hopes to continue working on premiere productions with new companies and developing as a playwright and director.

Alejandro Simoes has trained at Shakespeare & Company, Southwick Studio, and Northeastern University. Recent credits include Melancholy Play (Holland Productions), Shh! (New Exhibition Room), How Many Miles to Basra? (Stoneham Theatre), Travesties, Romeo & Juliet, and Misalliance (The Publick Theatre), Titus Andronicus (Actor's Shakespeare Project), The Taming of the Shrew with Commonwealth Shakespeare Co., King John at Shakespeare & Company, Olly's Prison, and Dido, Queen of Carthage, at American Repertory Theatre. He is also proud to have worked with other wonderful companies including Whistler in the Dark, Imaginary Beasts, Zeitgeist Stage, and Theatre on Fire.

Cliff Odle is a playwright, actor and director. He is a native of New Jersey and has been involved with theatre around the country. His plays have been performed in Boston, New York, San Diego and other areas. Some recent highlights: His play Running the Bulls was featured in the SlamBoston festival; his play The Ahern Fox was a finalist in the 2007 Kennedy Center Theatre Festival. He is a resident playwright for the educational theatre group Theatre Espresso where he co-wrote their play about the 1957 Little Rock desegregation case called The Nine: Crisis in Little Rock. He also teaches playwriting at the Sondra Feinstein Gamm Theatre Studio in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. As an actor he has worked for The Huntington Theatre Company (Brendan, King Hedley II), Up You Mighty Race (Fences), Company One (Last Days of Judas Iscariot, 103: Within The Veil), Wheelock Family Theatre (Saint Joan) and a variety of other theatres in New York and San Diego. He can also be seen as a background artist in the movies Fever Pitch and What’s the Worst that can Happen? and played a state trooper in an episode of Brotherhood (Showtime). His directing work includes plays such as The Colored Museum, The Diary of Anne Frank, Amadeus, Agnes of God, and The Chairs. He is also founder of Jersey Voices, a one act play festival that has been producing the work of New Jersey playwrights for over fifteen years.

Dawn M. Simmons is a director/writer living in MA, and one of the Artistic Directors of New Exhibition Room. She is also the Director of Programs for StageSource: The Greater Boston Theatre Alliance; and a founding member of The Small Theatre Alliance of Boston.