Rightful queen of the O.Z. from the royal line of Glinda, Lavender Eyes lost her husband and throne when Azkadellia seized power.

Born in Australia, Anna Galvin trained at the Oxford School of Drama in England. She commenced her career as an actor in the theater before moving into television and film. She has played leads in series for the BBC, ABC, FOX, Warner Bros., and UPN.  Galvin recently returned to the theater with a critically-acclaimed one-woman show called Lorilei, which premiered at La Mama in Melbourne, Australia. Lorilei toured to London where it received glowing reviews, was Critics' Choice in publications such as Time Out, The Guardian, The Times and The Spectator, and went on to play at The Edinburgh Festival.

A young sorceress with a penchant for sucking the souls from her victims, Azkadellia has seized the reigns of power from Lavender Eyes, the rightful queen of the O.Z., and rules this alternate dimension with an iron fist.

She starred alongside Academy Award-winners Ben Affleck and Adrien Brody in the dramatic thriller Hollywoodland, which investigates the mysterious death of George Reeves, TV's original Superman.  She also stars in the critically-acclaimed mockumentary comedy series The Business, for which she also serves double duty as executive producer. 

Additionally, Robertson appeared in a succession of films including the dramatic thriller In the Dark, opposite Charlotte Rampling; Until the Night with Norman Reedus; director Tim Hunter's Control, alongside Willem Dafoe, Ray Liotta and Michelle Rodriguez; and Mall Cop, which marked director David Greenspan's first full-length feature after winning the Cannes Film Festival's coveted Palm D'or for his short film Beancake. 

No stranger to the big screen, Robertson collaborated with writer/director Gregg Araki on the films Splendor, in which she starred as Veronica, a girl caught in the middle of a love triangle with Jonathan Schaech and Matt Keeslar, and Nowhere in which she portrayed the overbearing, purple-haired lesbian "Lucifer."  Additional film credits include Beautiful with Minnie Driver for director Sally Field, Bruce McCulloch's Dog Park, and Sundance favorite Psycho Beach Party.

Robertson co-starred with Bill Murray in the comedy Speaking of Sex; played the lead role as notorious Canadian murderer Evelyn Dick in the grisly 1946 true story Torso, for which she garnered a Gemini Award nomination (Canadian Emmy); and had a coveted cameo opposite Sean Penn in New Line Cinema's I Am Sam.  In addition, she appeared in the Adam Goldberg-helmed I Love Your Work with Giovanni Ribisi and Franke Potente.

Once a genius inventor and member of Lavender Eyes' inner circle, the good-natured but confused Glitch had half of his brain stolen while imprisoned in Azkadellia's torture chambers

Cumming returned to London's West End in Martin Sherman's Bent, which earned him a Best Actor nomination at the What's On Stage People's Choice Awards. Back in the United States, he won the Best First Feature at the 2007 Independent Spirit Awards for Sweet Land, which he produced and starred in. He also co-produced and appeared in Showbusiness: The Road to Broadway, which hit theaters this summer. His latest film as a director and star, Suffering Man's Charity, is causing a sensation on the festival circuit, with Cumming winning awards at the Phoenix, Birmingham and Provincetown film festivals. In August, he makes his return to the Scottish stage after 16 years playing Dionysus in The Bacchae for the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International festival.

Cumming is also no stranger to Broadway, recently starring as Mac the Knife opposite Cyndi Lauper The Threepenny Opera. Previously on the New York stage, he played the Pope in Jean Genet's Elle, which he also adapted. For the Roundabout, he has appeared in Noel Coward's Design for Living and Kander and Ebb's Cabaret, for which he won the Tony, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle, Theater World, New York Press, FANY and New York Public Advocate's Awards. In London: Hamlet at the Donmar Warehouse (for which he won the TMA Best Actor Award and a Shakespeare Globe nomination), Cabaret (Olivier award nomination), La Bete (Olivier nomination), Conquest of the South Pole (Olivier nomination) and seasons with the RSC and the Royal National Theatre, where he won an Olivier Award for his performance in Accidental Death of an Anarchist (which he also co-adapted).

Other films include: X Men 2, the Spy Kids trilogy, Eyes Wide Shut, Emma, Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, Urbania, Nicholas Nickleby, Titus, Goldeneye and Circle of Friends. Cumming's television work includes The L Word and Reefer Madness on Showtime, and Sex and the City on HBO. In Britain, he wrote and starred in the cult sitcom The High Life, as well as many other films for the BBC, including Bernard and the Genie, for which he won a British Comedy award.