Reeve Jefferson Carney, born on April 18, 1983, is a multi-talented American actor, musician, singer, and songwriter. He gained widespread recognition for originating the role of Orpheus in the original Broadway cast of the Tony Award–winning musical Hadestown. Carney's diverse career also includes playing Peter Parker / Spider-Man in the Broadway musical Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, portraying Dorian Gray in the Showtime series Penny Dreadful, and taking on the role of Riff Raff in the Fox musical television film The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let's Do the Time Warp Again.Hailing from a family with a rich musical and acting background, Carney's early life in the West Village of Manhattan shaped his passion for music and performance. He honed his musical skills at a young age and later pursued a music education at the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music, majoring in studio jazz guitar.In the realm of music, Carney's journey began with the release of his first EP, Looking Glass, in 2004. He later signed with Interscope and formed the jazz-infused rock band Carney, achieving notable success with their debut album, Mr. Green Vol. 1. Carney's musical talents extended beyond his band, as he collaborated with renowned artists and contributed to film soundtracks.Carney's acting career also flourished, marked by notable appearances in films such as The Saint of Fort

The Reeve surname, originating from the Old English ge refa, has produced a diverse array of notable individuals across various fields. These include actors like Ada Reeve and Christopher Reeve, authors such as Arthur B. Reeve and Philip Reeve, and sports figures like Dermot Reeve and Cheryl Reeve. The list also encompasses personalities from different professions, including American philosopher C. D. C. Reeve, British clergyman Herbert Reeve, and American labor organizer Ella Reeve Bloor. Additionally, the Reeve name is associated with figures like Tapping Reeve, an influential American lawyer and law educator, and John Reeve, an English prophet and author. The wide-ranging contributions of individuals bearing the Reeve surname have left a lasting impact in their respective fields, shaping various aspects of culture, literature, sports, and social activism.

Reeve Robert Brenner, born in 1936, is a multi-talented American Reform rabbi, inventor, and accomplished author. Hailing from New York City, Brenner's career has been marked by diverse experiences, including serving as a U.S. Army chaplain in West Germany, and as a senior staff chaplain at The National Institutes of Health. He has also been involved with various congregations, such as Bet Chesed in Maryland, as well as being the first rabbi on the faculty of St. Vincent College and Seminary. Brenner's literary contributions have earned significant acclaim. His work "The Faith and Doubt of Holocaust Survivors" received accolades, including being named a finalist for the 1981 National Jewish Book Awards. His extensive research and writing delve into topics such as American Jewry and the rise of Nazism, interfaith pathways for the new millennium, and the profound impact of the Holocaust on survivors' beliefs and practices. Additionally, Brenner is the inventor of a unique sport called Bankshot, designed to be inclusive of individuals with disabilities and their families.In addition to his literary achievements, Brenner has also made significant contributions as the foundation president and founder of the National Association for Recreational Equality (NARE) and serves as the commissioner of the National Association of Bankshot Operators (NABO). His remarkable career and dedication to inclusive recreation and interfaith dialogue have left an indelible mark on both the literary