Monty Hall, born Monte Halparin, was a Canadian-American radio and television show host known for hosting the popular game show "Let's Make a Deal." He began his career in broadcasting, working as a radio newsreader and sportscaster before transitioning to television in the United States. Hall's influence extended beyond entertainment, as a conundrum in game theory and psychology became known as the "Monty Hall problem." He also led an active life of philanthropy. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in 1921, Hall pursued a Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Manitoba. Despite initially aspiring to attend medical school, he found success in the broadcasting industry, starting with a radio job in Winnipeg and later moving to Toronto. Hall's career in the United States included hosting game shows such as "Let's Make a Deal" and "Split Second," which showcased his talent and charisma. His contributions to the entertainment industry and philanthropy left a lasting legacy.

Monty Lopez, born on November 24, 1975, is a versatile American figure known for his roles as a businessman, actor, and media personality. Raised in Carencro, Louisiana, alongside his brother Don Lopez, he pursued his education at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Lopez is of Mexican, French (Cajun), and English descent and is the founder of the real estate investment company ML Sales.In 2018, he showcased his acting skills in the movie "Spy Cat" as Detective Mitsu and also featured in the Snapchat series "Addison Rae Goes Home." With an impressive social media presence, he signed with the William Morris Agency in January 2022. NBC News recognized his family as one of TikTok's largest, amassing over 200 million followers. As a social influencer, Lopez collaborated with renowned brands such as Walmart, Yogurtland, and Bang Energy. Notably, he briefly joined OnlyFans, later reinstating his account after its deletion.In his personal life, Lopez is a father to three children, Enzo Lopez, Lucas Lopez, and the well-known singer and actress Addison Rae, whom he shares with his ex-wife Sheri Nichole Easterling. Following his divorce from Easterling, she became romantically involved with rapper Yung Gravy, leading Lopez to release a song titled "Leftovers" in response to the situation.Lopez's extensive career and personal life have made him a prominent figure in the entertainment

Montague "Monty" Brown, born on April 13, 1970, is a retired American professional wrestler and NFL linebacker. He gained fame in professional wrestling during his time with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) and World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) under the ring names Marquis Cor Von and Marcus Cor Von. Brown also competed at Super Bowl XXVIII for the Buffalo Bills. Before his wrestling career, he excelled as an All-American linebacker at Ferris State University, setting numerous defensive records and being named both a first-team Academic All-American and a first-team All-American. After his football career ended due to injury, Brown trained as a professional wrestler and made his in-ring debut in 2000. He returned to TNA in 2004 and adopted an in-ring persona of being from the Serengeti. Despite his popularity, he was booked to lose the NWA World Heavyweight Championship match against Jeff Jarrett, and later turned heel, joining the Planet Jarrett stable. Brown's wrestling career also included stints in independent circuits and Border City Wrestling. He made a couple of appearances for Juggalo Championship Wrestling in 2004.

Monty Norman (1928–2022) was a British film score composer and singer, renowned for composing the iconic "James Bond Theme" heard in the 1962 film Dr. No. Born in London to Jewish immigrant parents, Norman showed musical talent from an early age and pursued a career in singing and composing. He transitioned to composing in the late 1950s and created songs for renowned artists like Cliff Richard and Count Basie. Norman's notable musicals include Expresso Bongo and Poppy, both garnering critical acclaim and awards. His most well-known work, the "James Bond Theme," initially led to disputes over authorship with John Barry, which Norman successfully contested in court. Despite the controversy, Norman's contribution to the James Bond franchise remains a significant part of his legacy. Norman's personal life included marriages to actress Diana Coupland and Rina Caesari. He passed away in 2022 at the age of 94. Monty Norman's enduring impact on music and film continues to be celebrated by audiences worldwide.

Monty Woolley, born on August 17, 1888, was a prominent American film and theater actor known for his role in the 1939 stage play The Man Who Came to Dinner, and its subsequent 1942 film adaptation. His iconic white beard earned him the endearing nickname "The Beard." Raised in a privileged environment in Manhattan, he pursued his education at Yale University, forming a close friendship with Cole Porter. After serving in World War I, Woolley transitioned into a successful career as an actor and director on Broadway. He later signed with 20th Century Fox and appeared in various films, including The Man Who Came to Dinner, Night and Day, and The Bishop's Wife. Woolley also made notable radio and television appearances, earning recognition and acclaim for his performances. Despite his professional success, Woolley's personal life drew attention due to his rumored homosexuality and his long-term relationship with Cary Abbott. He received accolades for his acting, including Academy Award nominations and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Monty Woolley passed away on May 6, 1963, leaving behind a rich legacy in the entertainment industry.