Griffin Patrick O'Neal, born on October 28, 1964, is an American actor known for his appearances in films like The Escape Artist, April Fool's Day, The Wraith, Assault of the Killer Bimbos, and Ghoulies III. Born in Los Angeles to actor Ryan O'Neal and actress Joanna Moore, he has an older sister, Tatum O'Neal, and two younger half brothers, Patrick O'Neal and Redmond O'Neal. O'Neal's career includes 11 movie appearances, where his natural screen presence was praised by critics. However, his life has been marred by struggles with substance abuse and a tumultuous relationship with his father, Ryan O'Neal. Griffin O'Neal has also faced legal troubles, including a boating accident that led to the death of film producer Gian-Carlo Coppola, multiple arrests for driving under the influence, and domestic battery charges. Despite these challenges, O'Neal has worked towards sobriety and has moved away from Los Angeles, settling in a small town near the Mexico border. He has been married twice and has four children.

Griffin, also known as the Invisible Man, is a fictional character created by H. G. Wells in the 1897 science fiction novel "The Invisible Man." A brilliant research scientist, Griffin discovers a formula for making a human being invisible but becomes unable to reverse the process, leading to his descent into insanity and criminal activities. He wraps his head in bandages and wears goggles to enable others to see him, but the inability to revert to visibility ultimately drives him to madness. Griffin has been portrayed in various media, with the most iconic non-literary incarnation being Claude Rains' portrayal in the 1933 film "The Invisible Man." The character and the original film have become iconic in popular culture, particularly in the realm of horror fiction. A new film, "The Invisible Man," was released in 2020, loosely inspired by the original novella and film. Griffin's complex and tragic story has captivated audiences for generations, making him a timeless figure in science fiction and horror literature.

Family Guy is an animated television series created by Seth MacFarlane, featuring the dysfunctional Griffin family. The family consists of married couple Peter and Lois, their children Meg, Chris, and Stewie, and their anthropomorphic dog Brian. The show debuted on January 31, 1999, and has since become a popular and influential part of American pop culture.Seth MacFarlane voices three main characters and provides the voice of various recurring and one-time characters. Alex Borstein voices Lois Griffin, while Seth Green plays Chris Griffin. Mila Kunis and Lacey Chabert have both played the voices of Meg Griffin.The show faced cancellation but was revived due to high DVD sales and reruns on Adult Swim. It has continued to produce episodes and celebrated its 100th episode during its sixth season in November 2007. Family Guy has made a significant impact on television and remains a beloved and enduring series.

Griffin Andrew McElroy, born on April 17, 1987, is a multi-talented American personality known for his work in podcasting, acting, writing, composing, and video game journalism. He gained recognition through his involvement in popular podcasts such as My Brother, My Brother and Me and The Adventure Zone, as well as for co-founding the video game journalism website, Polygon.Beginning his career in journalism in 2007, Griffin McElroy's path led him to become a senior video producer at Polygon, overseeing various video content for the site. He and his brothers co-host the comedy podcast My Brother, My Brother and Me, and also launched the successful tabletop role-playing game podcast, The Adventure Zone.Apart from his podcasting ventures, McElroy has also ventured into voice acting, lending his voice to animated series such as Clarence, Big City Greens, We Bare Bears, and Camp Camp. He has also appeared in video games and films, showcasing his versatile talent.Griffin McElroy's contributions to the entertainment industry have earned him recognition, including being named a "30 Under 30" media luminary by Forbes in 2017. His creativity and dedication to his craft have solidified his status as a prominent figure in the world of podcasting and entertainment.

Griffin Boyette Bell (1918–2009) was the 72nd Attorney General of the United States under President Jimmy Carter, and a U.S. circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Born in Americus, Georgia, Bell served in the United States Army before obtaining a Bachelor of Laws from Mercer University School of Law. He had a successful career in private practice and also served as chief of staff to Governor Ernest Vandiver. Appointed to the Fifth Circuit by President John F. Kennedy, Bell later became part of the Federal Judicial Center. Notably, he played a role in the disputed 1966 Georgia gubernatorial election and returned to private practice before his appointment as Attorney General. During his tenure, he indicted former acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray and others for authorizing break-ins of New York City political activists. Bell's legacy includes his long-standing relationship with the Georgia Historical Society, where he served as honorary chairman of its advisory board and donated his papers for research. He passed away in 2009, leaving behind a remarkable and varied career in law and public service.