Trent Reznor (1965): Heavy metal musician who was once voted "Best Actor" by his drama class in high school for his portrayal of Judas in "Jesus Christ Superstar." Reznor made a small appearance in the 1987 Michael J. Fox/Joan Jett film Light of Day singing "True Love Ways." It was not until Reznor got a job as a night janitor in a recording studio that he decided to take center stage with his talents and form the band Nine Inch Nails. The group released the multi-platinum albums "Pretty Hate Machine" in 1990 and "Downward Spiral" in 1994. In 1992, Reznor won a Grammy award for "Best Heavy Metal Performance" for the song "Wish," and is also credited for producing the soundtrack to Oliver Stone’s controversial film, Natural Born Killers. Sugar Ray Leonard (1956): Middleweight boxer who captured the hearts of Americans when he won the 1976 Olympic Gold Medal for boxing. In the 1980s, Leonard was named "Fighter of the Decade" because he both started and ended the decade a champion. After retiring for a second time, Leonard decided to return to the ring in 1987 and went on to win the middleweight title. During the course of his career, Leonard took home five titles and made two successful title defenses. Recently, Leonard put out his own workout video called "Boxout." Bob Saget (1956): Comedian and actor who was everyone’s favorite dad, Danny Tanner, on the hit TV series "Full House." Saget started out in show business on the comedy circuit, making frequent appearances on "The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson," "Late Night with David Letterman" and "The Arsenio Hall Show." While enjoying his success on "Full House," Saget began hosting "America’s Funniest Home Videos" in 1990, a gig which lasted 7 years. Since then, Saget has made appearances in several television sitcoms, most notably playing the dad in short-lived "Raising Dad" in 2001. Bill Paxton (1955): Actor who worked as both a set dresser and an extra before becoming a movie star. After landing a small part in the 1981 film Stripes, Paxton began to produce, write and direct short films for "Saturday Night Live." While Paxton’s first major role was playing the obnoxious older brother in Weird Science, he has spent most of his career doing action films such as Navy Seals, Predator 2, and the 1994 blockbuster True Lies. It was Paxton’s moving performance in the Academy Award winning film, Apollo 13 that lead him to his first role as a leading man opposite Helen Hunt in the 1996 summer flick, Twister. He has since been in thrillers Vertical Limit, U-571 and Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams and Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over. Dennis Hopper (1936): Actor, director and writer who is considered a "triple threat" by Hollywood standards. Making his screen debut in the 1955 classic Rebel Without a Cause, Hopper began a career that would establish him as a talented character actor. Critical acclaim came for Hopper in 1969 when he directed, wrote and starred in Easy Rider with Peter Fonda, and again in 1986 when he received a Best Supporting Actor nomination for Hoosiers. Recently, Hopper has reached new levels of success playing sinister characters, winning an MTV Movie Award for "Best Villain" in the blockbuster hit, Speed, and recently playing the evil Victor Drazen during Fox's first season of "24."