Miles Gonzalo Morales, also known as Spider-Man, is a superhero and the third predominant Spider-Man in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created in 2011 by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Sara Pichelli, Morales is a modern reimagining of the popular character. Born in the alternate Ultimate Marvel Universe Earth-1610, he was bitten by a genetically engineered spider and is the Afro–Puerto Rican teenage son of an African-American father and an Afro-Puerto Rican mother. Morales made his debut in Ultimate Comics: Fallout #4 and later became a character in the main Marvel Universe Earth-616. The character's introduction was met with mixed reactions, with some praising the creation of a positive role model for children of color and others expressing displeasure at the replacement of Peter Parker. Despite this, Morales' popularity has led to adaptations in various media, including animated television series, video games, and the Academy Award-winning feature film "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" (2018) and its sequels. The concept of an African American Spider-Man was first discussed before the 2008 election of Barack Obama as President of the United States, and Morales was created following the death of the Ultimate universe's Peter Parker in the 2011 storyline "Death of Spider-Man".

Miles Emmanuel Bridges Sr., born on March 21, 1998, is an American professional basketball player currently playing for the Charlotte Hornets in the NBA. He hails from Flint, Michigan, and honed his basketball skills under the guidance of his father, a former high school basketball champion. Bridges' early interest in the game led him to excel during his high school years, where he played for Flint Southwestern Academy before transferring to Huntington Prep School in West Virginia. At Huntington Prep, he showcased his talent, leading the team to impressive records and participating in prestigious tournaments. Recognized as a top recruit, Bridges chose to continue his basketball journey at Michigan State University, where he made an immediate impact, earning accolades such as the Big Ten Freshman of the Year and numerous All-Big Ten honors. After a successful freshman year, Bridges decided to return for his sophomore season at Michigan State. His remarkable journey from a promising high school talent to a standout college player has positioned him as a rising star in the basketball world.

James Leslie Miles Fisher, born on June 23, 1983, is a multi-talented American actor, comedian, entrepreneur, and musician. He made his debut in the CBS adaptation of the book True Women and gained attention for his role in the 2000 film Lone Star Struck. Fisher's talent was recognized early in his career when he won the Best Actor award at the International Teen Movie Festival for his short film, Head Shot. Throughout the 2000s, Fisher's career flourished as he appeared in various films and television series, showcasing his versatility and comedic prowess. Aside from acting, Fisher is also an entrepreneur, having co-founded Metaphysic and Bixby Roasting Co. Fisher's academic background includes graduating from Harvard University with a major in English, where he was involved in various extracurricular activities and honed his creative skills. His captivating performance in the music video for his cover of the Talking Heads song "This Must Be The Place" garnered widespread attention and praise. Fisher's career continues to evolve, with notable roles in popular television series and films, solidifying his status as a multifaceted talent in the entertainment industry.

Miles Brown, also known as Baby Boogaloo, is a multi-talented American actor, dancer, and rapper. He gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of Jack Johnson in the popular ABC comedy series Black-ish. Born on December 28, 2004, to rapper Wildchild (Jack Brown) and Cyndee Brown, Miles has showcased his diverse heritage, with his father being African-American and his mother of Filipino and Mexican descent. His journey in the entertainment industry began at a young age, featuring in music videos and on the children's show Yo Gabba Gabba!. Notably, he made a notable appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show and was part of the dance duo Future Funk on America's Got Talent. Miles' talent extended to the big screen, with his debut role in the dance-drama movie Battlefield America. His outstanding performance in Black-ish earned him several award nominations and a Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Series - Supporting Young Actor. Additionally, Miles has ventured into music, releasing his debut album "We the Future" in 2020 and collaborating with renowned artists. He has also displayed his dancing prowess in Cirque du Soleil's annual benefit show and as a contestant on Dancing with the Stars: Juniors. Recognized as one of Hollywood's top young stars, Miles Brown continues to captivate audiences with his multifaceted talents and promising future in the entertainment industry.

Miles Peter Kane, born on March 17, 1986, is a prominent English singer and musician renowned for his solo career and co-fronting The Last Shadow Puppets. He initially gained recognition as the frontman of The Rascals but shifted focus to a solo career in 2011 while still being an active member of The Last Shadow Puppets alongside Alex Turner of Arctic Monkeys. His musical journey includes the release of notable albums such as "Colour of the Trap" (2011), "Don't Forget Who You Are" (2013), "Coup De Grace" (2018), "Change The Show" (2022), and "One Man Band" (2023). Born in Birkenhead, Wirral, Miles Kane's early influences stemmed from his cousins, members of The Coral. He joined The Little Flames as a guitarist at 18 and later formed The Rascals. His collaboration with Alex Turner led to the creation of The Last Shadow Puppets, achieving significant success with their debut album "The Age of the Understatement" and subsequent releases. Kane's solo career took flight in 2010 with the release of his debut single "Inhaler," marking the beginning of his solo musical journey.