Wheeler Dryden, also known as George Dryden Wheeler Jr., was an English-born American actor and film director. He was the son of Hannah Chaplin and Leo Dryden, and the younger half-brother of the iconic actors Sir Charlie and Sydney Chaplin. After moving to the United States in 1918, he worked as an actor and director, often assisting Charlie Chaplin. Notably, he directed Syd Chaplin in "A Little Bit of Fluff" and also worked as Charlie's assistant director on "The Great Dictator" and "Monsieur Verdoux." He appeared in supporting roles in several films and managed Chaplin's Hollywood business affairs until 1954. In 1938, Dryden married the prima ballerina Alice Chapple, with whom he had a son, Spencer Dryden. Spencer went on to become a renowned rock musician, playing with prominent American bands and being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996. Despite his contributions to the film industry and the entertainment world, Wheeler Dryden passed away in 1957, facing mental illness and reclusiveness in his final years. His legacy lives on through his son's musical achievements and his own work in the early days of Hollywood.

Bert Wheeler (1895–1968) and Robert Woolsey (1888–1938) were a renowned American vaudeville comedy duo who gained fame for their performances in comedy films during the late 1920s. Hailing from New Jersey and Illinois, respectively, the pair initially collaborated as the comedy relief for the 1927 Broadway musical Rio Rita. Subsequently, they transitioned to Hollywood to reprise their roles for the film adaptation and went on to make a series of popular comedy feature films from 1930 until 1937, primarily under RKO Radio Pictures.Wheeler, characterized by his curly hair and ever-smiling innocent demeanor, often played alongside the vivacious Dorothy Lee, while Woolsey, bespectacled and fast-talking, took on the role of the genially leering, idea man. Their films were renowned for their joke-book dialogue, original songs, puns, and racy double-entendre gags, which were curtailed after the enforcement of the Production Code in 1934. The duo's movies also showcased various musical numbers, ranging from vocal duets to elaborate pageants with a full chorus.Following Woolsey's passing in 1938, Wheeler faced challenges in restarting his career. He briefly teamed up with Dorothy Lee for a vaudeville tour and later took on solo roles in occasional films, eventually transitioning to nightclub comedy and television appearances. Despite their partnership's end, Wheeler and Woolsey

Wheeler Winston Dixon, born on March 12, 1950, is a prominent American filmmaker and scholar renowned for his expertise in film history, theory, and criticism. He has extensively written on various aspects of film and co-authored the book "A Short History of Film" with Gwendolyn Audrey Foster. Throughout his career, Dixon has been a noteworthy reviewer of films and is recognized as an experimental American filmmaker. He has taught at esteemed institutions such as Rutgers University, The New School in New York, and the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.Dixon's passion for experimental films has led him to create numerous works, including the documentary "Women Who Made the Movies" and the film "Squatters." His experimental films have been showcased at prestigious institutions such as the Museum of Modern Art, the British Film Institute, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.In addition to his filmmaking endeavors, Dixon is an accomplished writer, having contributed to various renowned journals and publications. He has shared his insights on horror films, women directors, Hollywood film moguls, new movie delivery technologies, and the future trends in filmmaking. Dixon's critical perspective on the film industry has made him a respected authority in the field.Overall, Wheeler Winston Dixon's multifaceted contributions to the film industry and academia have solidified his status as a distinguished figure in the world of cinema.

Wheeler Antabanez, the pen name for writer Matt Kent, is a renowned figure known for his captivating literary works and explorations. His alter ego, Wheeler Antabanez, gained recognition through his writings, including the best-selling special issue of Weird NJ, "Nightshade on the Passaic," and "gasstationthoughts." Kent's fascination with the abandoned Essex Mountain Sanatorium in West Caldwell, New Jersey, led to the creation of the website 'welcometohell.net,' which served as the online platform for his evolving alter ego. Despite facing legal issues related to his writings, Kent's dedication to his alter ego's daily journal culminated in the publication of "gasstationthoughts and the daily journal of wheeler antabanez" by Barricade Books.Antabanez's riveting explorations along the polluted Passaic River and its abandoned surroundings were chronicled in "Nightshade on the Passaic," shedding light on the area's macabre history. Additionally, his documented experiences during the Passaic River floods showcased his commitment to capturing the destruction caused by natural disasters. Kent's literary contributions extend to his unpublished novel "Matt & Jess Forever" and the photo-based novella "Lucky Cigarette," showcasing his diverse storytelling abilities.With an extensive bibliography that includes thought-provoking works like "The Old Asylum and other stories," "Thirteen from the Swamp: Passaic River Lore," and various photographic journeys on

Wheeler Mellette Tillman, born on August 25, 1941, is a prominent American politician and lawyer hailing from South Carolina. He made a significant impact during his tenure in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1972 to 1976, where he represented Charleston County as a member of the Democratic Party. Wheeler Mellette Tillman's dedication to public service and his legal expertise have cemented his status as a respected figure in South Carolina's political landscape. Apart from his political career, he has also excelled as a lawyer in Charleston, further showcasing his versatile talents and commitment to serving his community. Wheeler Mellette Tillman's contributions continue to inspire and influence the realms of politics and law, leaving a lasting legacy in South Carolina and beyond.