The Horse
Horse! American Daredevil known for his crazy hits below the belt, wild stunts, strength, flips/parkour, & aggressive horse like behavior. When he is not pushing his body to the limits, he is a stay-at-home father taking care of his two beautiful daughters, spending time with his wife, and teaching youth parkour. Never one to shy away from a challenge, Horse is a fierce competitor with a heart of gold, bringing unmatched amounts of energy when performs. Truly a Horse of another color. Crowned "King of the Nutshot" by Howard Stern, who also claimed him as his favorite act of all time, Horse is on a mission, playing an aggressive but stoic character as a professional Tagger on FOXs Ultimate Tag, proving he's much more than a one trick pony!
The Human League
The Human League are a Sheffield based New Wave Electronic Synth-Pop band fronted by Phil Oakey. The band originally comprised of Ian Craig Marsh and Martyn Ware who went on to form the other Sheffield Electronic band Heaven 17 with Glenn Gregory. Although the line-up of the band has changed over the years, the three key members have remained: Phil Oakey, Susanne Sulley, and Joanne Catherall. Following the initial change in line-up and the release of 'Sound of the Crowd' (1981), The Human League achieved international stardom, with their hit singles 'Love Action (I Believe In Love)' (1981), 'Mirror Man' (1982), '(Keep Feeling) Fascination' (1982) all reaching the top three on the UK chart. Most notably, their single 'Don't You Want Me' (1981) reached number 1 worldwide, including the United States. They have since notched up over twenty top-ten and-top-twenty singles and six top-ten albums, 'Dare' (1981) peaking at number 1. Phil Oakey also worked on some solo projects with 'Giorgio Moroder' between 1984 and 1985, most notably the number 3 hit 'Togehter in Electric Dreams' for the original soundtrack to the feature film Electric Dreams (1984). The Human League are still going strong, the forthcoming studio album 'Credo' to be released in 2011. They have sold more than 20 million records worldwide.
The J. Geils Band
The J. Geils Band is known for Fighting (2009), Hancock (2008) and Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003).
The James Dog
The James Dog is known for Cocoa (2023).
The Jivin' Jacks and Jills
The Jivin' Jacks and Jills is an actor, known for Patrick the Great (1944), Get Hep to Love (1942) and Chip Off the Old Block (1944).
The Jones Boys
The Jones Boys is an actor, known for Can This Be Dixie? (1936), The Johnny Cash Show (1969) and The Big Show (1936).
The Kid Laroi
The Kid Laroi was born on August 17, 2003 in Waterloo, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He is an actor and composer, known for Juice WRLD with Marshmello feat. Polo G & The Kid Laroi: Hate the Other Side (2020), The Kid Laroi Feat. Lil Tecca: Diva (2020) and The Kid Laroi Feat. Mustard: Still Chose You (2021).
The Kid Mero
The Kid Mero was born on May 15, 1983 in Washington Heights, New York, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Desus & Mero (2019), Vampires vs. the Bronx (2020) and The Premise (2021). He is married to Heater Martinez. They have four children.
The King Cole Trio
The King Cole Trio is an actor, known for Labor Day (2013), Revolutionary Road (2008) and 2046 (2004).
The Krofft Puppets
From small rod-controlled puppets to costumed Saturday morning characters to the towering marionettes of 'N Sync featured at the 2000 AMA Awards, brothers Sid & Marty Krofft have been entertaining audiences around the world with their puppets for over 80 years. Sid Krofft joined a traveling circus sideshow where he was billed as "The World's Youngest Puppeteer," and he later embarked on adventures around the globe as the opening act for celebrities like Liberace and Judy Garland, eventually dragging younger brother Marty along for the ride. During a brief encounter with Walt Disney, Marty was advised to put his name above everything he produced, and the business-conscious youngster took it to heart. Sid and Marty went on to become a sensation at the 1962 World's Fair with their risque show "Les Poupées de Paris," which featured topless wooden dancers and led them to work creating puppet shows for the Six Flags chain of amusement parks. Their Six Flags work caught the attention of Hanna-Barbera, who hired the Kroffts to create the costumes for "The Banana Splits," a Saturday morning hit, which paved the way for them to produce their own TV show, signature creation "H.R. Pufnstuf." From the inhabitants of Tranquility Forest in "The Bugaloos" to the hat people of "Lidsville" to "Wonderbug" the dune buggy, the Krofft puppets were kings on Saturday mornings for the next decade, but as the 1980s were ushered in, live-action shows were phased out. The puppets continued to appear in shows like "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" and on various TV specials, but the Krofft puppet style was looking badly-dated as audiences were entranced by the likes of E.T. and Yoda. In 1987, a new puppet style was unveiled in the syndicated "D.C. Follies," which featured a vast parade of celebrity puppets convening in a bar which was tended by Fred Willard. From that point onward, the puppets have changed with the times, evolving through the 1990s reboot of "Land of the Lost" and the then-cutting-edge technology of Tiger Electronics' "Toby Terrier" to the elaborate creatures seen more recently in the Amazon reboot of "Sigmund and the Sea Monsters" and on Nickelodeon's "Mutt & Stuff."