Victor Morrow, born Victor Morozoff on February 14, 1929, was an American actor known for his role as Sergeant "Chip" Saunders in the ABC drama series Combat! (1962–1967), which earned him an Emmy nomination. He began his acting career with notable film roles in Blackboard Jungle (1955), King Creole (1958), God's Little Acre (1958), and The Bad News Bears (1976). Morrow had a diverse television career, appearing in various shows like The Rifleman, Bonanza, and The Untouchables. He also ventured into directing, producing the 1965 film Deathwatch. Tragically, Morrow's life was cut short during the filming of Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983) when he and two child actors were killed in a helicopter crash on set. Despite his untimely death, Victor Morrow's contributions to film and television continue to be remembered and celebrated.

Victor Vincent Fuentes, born February 10, 1983, is an American musician known as the co-founder, lead vocalist, and rhythm guitarist of the post-hardcore band Pierce the Veil, which he formed with his brother Mike Fuentes in 2006. Fuentes was born in San Diego, California, and learned to play guitar at the age of seven. He attended San Diego State University to study graphic design but quit after his former band, Before Today, was signed to Equal Vision Records. Fuentes has been involved in various music projects, including the band Isles & Glaciers and as a session guitarist for Cinematic Sunrise. In addition to his musical endeavors, Fuentes has collaborated with other songwriters and is known for his high vocal range. He is recognized for using specific guitars like the Gibson Explorer and 'Slimer' Taylor SB1-X. Fuentes has also shown generosity by giving away a Squier guitar to a fan during live performances. His personal life remains relatively private, with public knowledge limited to his musical career.

James Victor Chesnutt (November 12, 1964 – December 25, 2009) was a highly influential American singer-songwriter from Athens, Georgia. He gained widespread recognition with the release of his first album, "Little," in 1990, and achieved commercial success in 1996 with the charity record "Sweet Relief II: Gravity of the Situation," featuring alternative artists covering his songs. Throughout his career, Chesnutt released 17 albums, with his musical style characterized as a unique blend of Americana that is haunting, funny, poignant, and occasionally mystical. Despite being partially paralyzed from a car accident in 1983, he continued to pursue his passion for music, using a wheelchair and limited hand mobility. Chesnutt's collaborations with renowned artists such as Michael Stipe, Bob Mould, and Widespread Panic further solidified his impact on the music industry. A documentary about his life and music, titled "Degenerate," was in the works at the time of his passing. Chesnutt's profound influence on the alternative music scene continues to be celebrated and remembered.

Michael Chiklis played the iconic fictional character Victor Samuel Mackey in the FX crime drama series The Shield. Mackey, a corrupt and brutal detective in the Los Angeles Police Department, leads an anti-gang unit in the fictional Farmington district. Throughout the series, he commits various crimes including drug dealing, extortion, police brutality, and murder, often justifying his actions as a means to an end. Despite his criminal behavior, Mackey considers himself a devoted father and family man. The character was created by Shawn Ryan, who drew inspiration from real-life police experiences and the Rampart scandal. Initially, FX wanted Eric Stoltz to play the role, but Michael Chiklis's intense audition and physical transformation secured him the part. Chiklis's casting was seen as unusual due to his previous roles, but his performance as Mackey was widely acclaimed. The character's complexities and the loyalty of his team, the Strike Team, add depth to the series. Mackey's personal life, including his family struggles, further humanizes the character, making him a compelling and multi-dimensional protagonist.

Victor Herbert Perrin (April 26, 1916 – July 4, 1989) was an accomplished American actor known for his work in radio, film, and television. He gained recognition for his iconic portrayal as the "Control Voice" in the original version of the television series The Outer Limits (1963–1965). Perrin's versatile talents extended to scriptwriting for radio, as well as narration for feature films and special entertainment and educational projects, including the original Spaceship Earth and Universe of Energy rides at Epcot in Walt Disney World Resort.Born in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, Perrin moved to California after graduating from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in the late 1930s. Throughout the 1940s and 1950s, he made significant contributions to commercial radio programs and became a staff announcer for NBC before transitioning to ABC as the chief announcer at the Blue Network.In addition to his radio work, Perrin made notable appearances in various television series, such as The Adventures of Superman, Dragnet, Gunsmoke, Star Trek, The Twilight Zone, and many others. His voice talents were also prevalent in several Hanna-Barbera animated television series, including Scooby-Doo, Jonny Quest, Space Ghost, and others.Victor Herbert Perrin's enduring legacy in the entertainment industry is marked by his multifaceted contributions to radio, television, and animation, solidifying his status as a