DREW BARRYMORE (Josie Geller and Executive Producer) has been a successful actress for almost two decades. At age six, she landed a role in what would become one of the most popular films in cinematic history, "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial."

Barrymore recently starred opposite Anjelica Huston and Dougray Scott in "Ever After," released by Twentieth Century Fox, and in the quirky comedy "Home Fries," also starring Luke Wilson and Jake Busey.

Expanding her creative horizons, Barrymore established, with partner Nancy Juvonen, a production company, Flower Films. The company has a two-year, first-look production deal with Fox 2000 Pictures.

Barrymore’s other recent credits include "The Wedding Singer," opposite Adam Sandler, and the successful Woody Allen ensemble "Everyone Says I Love You." She also had a memorable cameo in the box-office hit "Scream."

A dedicated philanthropist, Barrymore often donates her time and resources to a number of charities. She is serving as national spokesperson for the non-profit Female Health Foundation, helping to draw attention to the foundation’s campaign to increase awareness of the growing need for safe-sex education and condom use. Barrymore is also actively involved in volunteering and raising funds for the Wildlife Waystation, which rescues and offers sanctuary to animals, big and small, from around the world.

Barrymore made her feature film debut in the 1980 film "Altered States." Her next film was "E.T.," in which her portrayal of Gertie earned her a Youth in Film Award and a British Academy of Film and Television Artists (BAFTA) Award nomination for Most Outstanding Newcomer. She then went on to star in films such as "Firestarter," "Irreconcilable Differences" (for which she received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress) and "Cat’s Eye," in a role written especially for her.

Other film credits include "Gun Crazy" (earning another Golden Globe nomination), "Poison Ivy," "Bad Girls," "Boys on the Side," "Mad Love" and "Batman Forever." She has also appeared in several television films including "The Amy Fisher Story," "Suddenly Love," "15 and Getting Straight," "Bogie," "Babes in Toyland" and "A Conspiracy of Love." She also starred in the series "2000 Malibu Road."