‘How I Met Your Mother’ Spin Off Show: Cast Details For ‘How I Met Your Dad’ Characters Revealed! Divorce, Roommates, And Love Triangles?

"How I Met Your Mother" spin off show details are here! Casting is officially underway for "How I Met Your Dad" - read about the characters of the new "How I Met Your Mother" spin off show.

Instead of Ted (the main character of "How I Met Your Mother," which is currently in its ninth and final season), "How I Met Your Dad" will center around Sally, a twenty-something-year-old woman about to divorce her husband.

Here are the cast details for the "How I Met Your Dad" characters, which give us some spoilers about to expect for the "How I Met Your Mother" spin off show, as reported by TVLine.

SALLY: She's vibrant, messy and unpredictable - a "female Peter Pan who has never grown up and has no idea of where she's going in life." She's thinking of calling it quits with her husband of a year, Gavin. She'll lean on her circle of friends for advice and support through the inevitable divorce. That circle includes...

JULIET: Sally's sexy, flamboyant, energetic, party-girl BFF. She runs a successful fashion blog. She's delighted to learn Sally is ending things with the terminally boring Gavin.

DANNY: Sally's older gay brother, a Type A, overachieving lawyer whom she shares little in common with. They nonetheless share a tight bond, although Sally's decision to move in with Danny after her split with Gavin promises to test that bond.

TODD: Danny's warm, outgoing husband and one of Sally's closest friends from college. Unlike Danny, Todd welcomes Sally into their home.

FRANK: The head of IT for Juliet's fashion blog. He's a hot nerd. He has genuine feelings for Sally, but it's a one-sided flirtation. At least for the moment.

NARRATOR: It's Sally from the future. She's reliving the events of her past to her kids.

Executive producer Craig Thomas spoke to IGN about the spin off show: "There will be a lot of curveballs. I really feel like this new show has to prove how it's its own thing and how it's different. Yeah, we're consciously trying to make it feel like it's its own thing. I don't want to give too much away, because there are some twists and turns to how we do that. But it feels so archetypal, that concept -- a parent telling their kids who they were before the kids knew them. We're all so curious about that. Then, when you're a parent, you also want to tell your kid who you used to be. "I was someone totally different before you.""