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Cybele Pomeroy graduated from Loyola College, before it had grown up and become Loyola University, where she studied writing, literature, education and drama. She never studied costuming, improv or physical comedy but does them anyway. Cybele has been writing theater reviews since 2013, but still hasn't seen Cats, Les Mis, Our Town or Death Of A Salesman. She's equally passionate about Hamlet and Harvey, for different reasons. She is astonished at how much she loves The SpongeBob Musical. Her first name rhymes with "seashell," not "quibble."

Scott Serio is an award-winning photojournalist based in the Mid-Atlantic Region. He is the community photojournalist for the Cecil Guardian newspaper in Cecil County, MD and is also a contract freelance photographer for the Baltimore Sun Media Group. Additionally, he is the official photographer for Cal Ripken Baseball. On top of all of this, Mr. Serio does a great deal of live performance photography in the area, focusing on theater and dance. He has photographed dance and theater ranging from the first recital of his daughters at age three all the way up to the Moscow Ballet's Nutcracker. His images can be seen here on Broadway World, on his website at www.scottserio.com or by following him on Instagram @scottseriophotos.

Timoth David Copney has decades of experience in theatre. A classically trained dancer, he is a veteran of several Equity tours, a Canadian television series, and has worked on more than 50 productions in the Baltimore area as a dancer, director, choreographer, singer, and actor. He is the former theatre columnist for Baltimore Gay Life Magazine, a former writer for DC Metro Theatre Arts, and the former Baltimore Theatre Alliance Vice President. He was the Artistic Director of Liberty Showcase Theatre and has been a member of several local theatre boards. He is also a member of the American Theatre Critics Association. He currently sits on the board of directors of the Baltimore Playwrights Festival, the board of trustees of the Bolton Street Synagogue, the Arts and Culture Council, and the Queer Jewish Arts Council for the JCC,