Óscar Isaac Hernández Estrada, born on March 9, 1979, is a versatile American actor known for breaking stereotypes about Latino characters in Hollywood. He was acclaimed as the best actor of his generation by Vanity Fair in 2017 and as one of the 25 greatest actors of the 21st century by The New York Times in 2020. Isaac's accolades include a Golden Globe Award and a nomination for a Primetime Emmy Award. He gained recognition for playing supporting parts in films like "Robin Hood" and "Drive" before his breakthrough in the musical drama "Inside Llewyn Davis" in 2013, which earned him a Golden Globe nomination. Isaac's career progressed with leading roles in various films including "A Most Violent Year," "Ex Machina," and "X-Men: Apocalypse." He gained global stardom with the role of Poe Dameron in the Star Wars sequel trilogy. In addition to his film work, Isaac has also starred in several acclaimed television miniseries and has made notable stage appearances. Born in Guatemala, Isaac moved to the US as an infant and became a United States citizen in 2006. He has also ventured into production with the historical drama "Operation Finale" in 2018. Isaac's diverse career spans from crime dramas to science fiction films and animated superhero movies. His upcoming projects include the highly anticipated science fiction film "Dune" and the animated superhero film "Spider-Man: Across the Spider

Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was an influential Irish author, playwright, and poet. He gained prominence in London's literary circles in the 1890s and is considered the greatest playwright of the Victorian era. Wilde's most famous works include the Gothic philosophical fiction "The Picture of Dorian Gray" and his numerous epigrams and plays. He was known for his wit, flamboyant dress, and conversational skills. Wilde's association with aestheticism and his refined ideas about art supremacy were reflected in his only novel, "The Picture of Dorian Gray." Despite his success, Wilde's life took a tumultuous turn when he was convicted and imprisoned for gross indecency due to his homosexual acts. During his time in prison, he wrote "De Profundis," a letter discussing his spiritual journey, and "The Ballad of Reading Gaol," a poem reflecting on prison life. Wilde's family background comprised Anglo-Irish intellectuals, with his father being a renowned surgeon and his mother a poet and Irish nationalist. His lineage included Dutch and Anglo-Irish ancestors. Wilde's impact on literature and his personal struggles continue to fascinate and inspire readers worldwide.

Oscar De La Hoya, born on February 4, 1973, is a Mexican-American boxing promoter and former professional boxer. He is renowned for winning 11 world titles in six weight classes, including lineal championships in three weight classes. De La Hoya earned the nickname "The Golden Boy of Boxing" after winning a gold medal in the lightweight division at the 1992 Summer Olympics. Throughout his career, he was recognized as one of the greatest boxers of all time and generated approximately $700 million in pay-per-view income. In 2002, he founded Golden Boy Promotions, becoming the first American of Mexican descent to own a national boxing promotional firm. De La Hoya's impact extends beyond boxing as he also ventured into promoting MMA matches. He holds dual American and Mexican citizenship and has made significant contributions to cancer research, opening the Cecilia Gonzalez De La Hoya Cancer Center in honor of his late mother. De La Hoya's impressive career and contributions have solidified his legacy as a prominent figure in the sports industry.

Oscar Palmer Robertson, known as "the Big O," is a legendary American former professional basketball player. He made a significant impact during his 14 seasons in the NBA, playing primarily as a point guard for the Cincinnati Royals and Milwaukee Bucks. Robertson's remarkable career includes numerous accolades such as being a 12-time All-Star, an 11-time member of the All-NBA Team, and the 1962 MVP award winner. He has left an indelible mark in NBA history by becoming the first player to average a triple-double for a season, a feat only matched by a select few. Notably, he played a pivotal role in leading the Bucks to their first NBA title in the 1970–71 season. Despite facing racial adversity during his playing career, particularly in high school and college, Robertson's impact on the sport has been recognized through multiple Hall of Fame inductions, including the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the FIBA Hall of Fame. His influence extends beyond his on-court achievements, as he played a vital role in shaping the NBA's landscape through the landmark NBA antitrust suit and his leadership in the National Basketball Players Association. Robertson's legacy continues to be celebrated, and his contributions to the sport have solidified his place as one of the greatest basketball players of all time.

Oscar "Zeta" Acosta Fierro was a Mexican American attorney, author, and activist known for his influential role in the Chicano Movement. Born in El Paso, Texas, he overcame a challenging childhood to become the first member of his family to earn a college education. Acosta pursued a career in law, working as an antipoverty attorney in Oakland and later joining the Chicano Movement as an activist attorney in East Los Angeles. His controversial defenses and political aspirations, including a run for sheriff of Los Angeles County, solidified his reputation as a prominent figure in the Chicano community. Acosta was also a prolific writer, publishing the semi-autobiographical novels "Autobiography of a Brown Buffalo" and "The Revolt of the Cockroach People." He was a close friend of American author Hunter S. Thompson, with whom he had a complex and strained relationship due to the portrayal of Acosta in Thompson's novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas." Acosta's legacy continues to influence and inspire those fighting for social justice and equality. His disappearance in 1974 remains a mystery, and he is presumed dead.