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John is a doctor of history and, strangely enough, he's also a specialist of paranormal phenomena. His house at 11 Somerset is like a refuge where he writes best sellers.
When his son Oliver comes back to live with him after a ten-year absence, John, a little intimidated at first, wants to make up for lost time.
John's attention to detail and his great sensitivity toward others allow him to solve supernatural mysteries. It is his willingness to listen and his caring nature that move Helen and Laurence and win him their affection.
John is happy to see that Oliver and Laurie share his passion for the unexplainable, and he joins them on their explorations. He stands by them without ever imposing his own ideas, and he can't help but take pride in their triumphs.
As a boy, Lorne Brass had three dreams: to become an actor, writer, or figure skater. After spending his teenage years inventing characters and writing poetry, he began to gravitate more and more toward the dramatic arts.
Lorne was a member of the Carbone 14 theatre troop, where he directed and performed in many shows. It was there that he met Jean-Claude Lauzon, whom he worked with on "Un zoo la nuit" and "Léolo". In the past few years we've seen him in films ("Varian's War", "Bethune") and on TV as well ("The Last Chapter", "Les Bougons").
Lorne has always balanced his acting career with another related passion: directing. He has directed many documentaries and commercials, and has made short films about social injustices and the relations between men and women. Lorne is currently working on a feature-length screenplay.
Keen on sports, Lorne is a black belt in Tae Kwon Do and an outdoors sportsman. He plays tennis, and enjoys hiking and salmon fishing. Lorne also loves cruising the highways on his red BMW motorcycle, which he's named "Veronica".
Every year Lorne rides Veronica through Quebec or Ontario with his daughter Ariane. Joined by a pair of headphones, they spend hours inventing stories or characters inspired by the landscapes they pass through...
