Where You've Seen The Cast Of Station 19 Before

The role of Victoria Hughes is played by Barret Doss. A relatively young firefighter at the station, she is a friendly and caring person who has shown an ability to work well with almost everyone on the team. Part of the cast since the first season, she was previously in a relationship with Lucas Ripley, the Fire Chief for Seattle Fire Department.

According to The Huffington Post, Doss had a childhood that involved moving around a lot, spending time in New Mexico, Chicago, and New York. After eventually settling in New York, she began to appear in stage productions and landed roles in "You Can't Take It with You" and "Groundhog Day." She won the Theatre World Award for outstanding Off-Broadway or Broadway debut performance for her work on the latter (via Broadway World). Around the same time, she made her first on-screen appearance in the NBC sitcom "30 Rock."

Doss went on to add the likes of "The Family," "Girls," and "Bull" to her resume between 2016 and 2017. She was then cast as Megan in Netflix's Marvel series "Iron Fist," appearing in a total of seven episodes. The actor has also played her "Station 19" character in "Grey's Anatomy," so if you watch the medical drama there's a good chance you've seen her in action as Hughes.

Fans of "Grey's Anatomy" will know Jason Geroge's character Dr. Benjamin Warren as the husband of Miranda Bailey. A former anesthesiologist and surgeon, he switched careers to become a firefighter at Station 19. He now operates as a PRT Physician alongside his colleagues, providing medical assistance alongside his responsibilities as a firefighter.

George's first major role came in 1996 when he landed the part of a lifeguard in the short-lived soap opera "Sunset Beach." He portrayed Michael Bourne in all three seasons of the show before he was cast in the play "The Darker Face of the Earth" in 2000, playing the son of a slave and a plantation owner. His turn as Augustus Newcastle was praised by the Los Angeles Times.

He first appeared in "Grey's Anatomy" during the sixth season in 2010 and has made regular appearances ever since in the same role he plays in "Station 19." More recently, the actor had a role in Netflix's animated series "Love, Death & Robots" and appeared in a recurring part in "Mistresses" as Dominic Taylor. In 2018, he was part of the cast of the James McTeigue thriller "Breaking In" with Gabrielle Union, and that same year he starred in the war film "Indivisible."

Unlike most of the characters in "Station 19," Ryan Tanner (played by Alberto Frezza) is not a firefighter, but a police officer with Seattle PD. He has a close relationship with Andrea Herrera. This friendship and a chance encounter while the team was out responding to an emergency made Tanner a regular character throughout the first two seasons of the show.

Frezza is an Italian actor who was born in Milan but spent a large part of his childhood in Ethiopia before moving back to his home country to attend school. "I didn't start acting until after high school because I wanted to play soccer before that, but acting is something I always wanted to do ever since I was little," he told The Reporter Ethiopia. He eventually ended up in New York, where he studied at the New York Film Academy.

The actor made his screen debut in 2008 in the short film "Pills" before going on to make a brief appearance in the 2011 remake of "Charlie's Angels." In 2015, he played Deputy Garret Sykes in the drama series "Dead of Summer" alongside Elizabeth Mitchell, Elizabeth Lail, and Mark Indelicato. You may also recognize him from his roles in both "Criminal Minds" and "The Flight Attendant."

In 2021, the actor confirmed that he had been diagnosed with cancer. Thankfully, his chemotherapy treatment was successful. He has since raised money for cancer research, including setting up a GoFundMe page.

One of the original characters in the show, Dean Miller was portrayed throughout the first five seasons of "Station 19" by Okieriete Onaodowan. Miller departed the series during Season 5, when he was killed during a gas explosion that left him with terminal injuries. He had a particularly strong bond with Captain Pruitt Herrara and even named his young daughter after his boss.

Onaodowan is probably best known for his role in the critically acclaimed musical "Hamilton." He played the roles of James Madison and Hercules Mulligan in the production, winning an Emmy Award for best musical theater album along with the rest of the cast. Prior to that, he starred in Broadway versions of "Rocky the Musical" and "American Idiot." More recently, the actor replaced Josh Groban in "Natasha, Pierre, and the Great Comet of 1812" as Pierre, per Broadway World.

On screen, he reprised his roles for the "Hamilton" film adaptation and starred in "A Quiet Place Part II" as Ronnie. The actor made his television debut in 2010 in the series "Gravity" and has since appeared in "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," "Blue Bloods," and "The Get Down." Additionally, Onaodowan has provided voices for characters in "Robot Chicken" and "BoJack Horseman."

Miguel Sandoval was the man responsible for portraying Captain Pruitt Herrera in "Station 19." He is the father of Andrea and a mentor to many of the other firefighters at the station. A popular figure, he is forced to step down as leader when he is diagnosed with cancer, but he remains an influential figure until his death in Season 3.

According to the Chicago Tribune, Sandoval began his career as a mime performing with several troupes. He popped up in several films during the 1980s, including "Repo Man" and "Sid and Nancy," and continued to be a familiar face on the big screen in the 1990s. He plied his trade in the likes of "Jungle Fever" and the first "Jurassic Park" film, in which he played the proprietor of the mine where the amber-encased, dinosaur blood-holding mosquitos were unearthed.

As a television actor, he has had roles in a wide array of series over the years, such as "The X-Files," "Law & Order," "ER," and "Frasier." He appeared in 130 episodes of the CBS supernatural drama series "Medium" alongside Patricia Arquette and later had parts in "Entourage" and "Bad Judge." You may also recognize him from his role as Colonel Scott Riggins in "Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency."

Stefania Spampinato plays one of the few non-firefighter main characters in "Station 19." Carina DeLuca-Bishop originally joined "Grey's Anatomy" in 2017 as the sister of Andrew DeLuca and joined the spin-off series in 2020. The wife of Maya DeLuca-Bishop, she is an OB/GYN Attending surgeon at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital who had previously dated Arizona Robbins. She became a regular member of the cast in Season 4.

Starting her performing career as a dancer, she appeared on stage in London and eventually moved to Los Angeles to pursue her Hollywood dream. One of her earliest roles came in an episode of the hit show "Glee," where she played a dancer, and she later appeared in two episodes of the USA Network drama series "Satisfaction." She portrayed Sarah Barns in "The Good, the Bad, and the Dead" and, more recently, acted as Enzo Ferrari's translator in the racing biopic "Ford v Ferrari."

During Season 5, Josh Randall's character Sean Beckett joined "Station 19" as the replacement captain for Maya following her demotion. By the next season, he became a regular member of the main cast, but he is not popular with the rest of the team. Considered to have a bad attitude and lack of firefighting skills, he holds outdated views and is unsympathetic to the views of his colleagues.

Randall is probably best known for his role in the NBC sitcom "Ed," where he played series regular and Ed's best friend Dr. Mike Burton. Before that, he had appeared in the film "The Party Crashers" as well as the TV shows "Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction" and "Angel." Following a wide array of guest performances in everything from "Lost" to "Scrubs," the actor landed a recurring role on "Greek" as Simon Siegel. More recently, he has starred in the horror film "Fantasy Island" and began playing James Navarro in HBO's "Westworld."

Pat Healy plays Michael Dixon, the former fire chief for the Seattle Fire Department. Before that, Dixon was a police officer. He would rejoin the Seattle Metropolitan Police Department after being fired from his firefighting job over charges of extortion and fraud. First shown during the third season of the show, he is now part of the main cast.

Early on in his career, Healy (a native of Chicago) was cast in the Paul Thomas Anderson film "Magnolia." He has since had minor roles in a variety of films, including "Captain America: The Winter Soldier," "Ghost World," and "Pearl Harbor." In 2017, he directed the comedy film "Take Me," starring Taylor Schilling. Following Don Harvey's unavailability for the final season of "Better Call Saul," Healy replaced the actor in the role of Jeff, a cab driver who works with Saul to commit a series of crimes. The switch didn't go down well with fans.

For the first two seasons of "Station 19," Brett Tucker played fire chief Lucas Ripley. A veteran of the Seattle Fire Department, he has over 15 years of service and acted as captain for Station 19 while he was in the process of deciding who would take charge of it permanently. He died during the episode "Always Ready" due to being poisoned by a chemical at a fire he had attended the previous day.

An Australian actor, Tucker followed in the footsteps of many other famous Aussie stars by appearing in the long-running soap opera "Neighbours." In total, he has appeared in hundreds of episodes of the show as high school teacher Daniel Fitzgerald. Outside of "Neighbours," he is probably best known for his roles in "Mistresses," "The Saddle Club," and "McLeod's Daughters." In 2021, he took on the recurring role of Linus in the musical comedy series "The Big Leap" on Fox.