Wayne 95%

In the world of music, (Dwayne Michael Carter Jr.) redefined what it meant to be a "prolific" artist.

Beyond the movies, John Wayne became a symbol of rugged individualism and the "American spirit" for generations of moviegoers. 2. The Hip-Hop Virtuoso: Lil Wayne In the world of music, (Dwayne Michael Carter Jr

When you hear the name "Wayne," what comes to mind? Is it the rugged silhouette of a cowboy on a dusty horizon? The rapid-fire wordplay of a hip-hop legend? Or perhaps the gentle, encouraging voice of a self-help pioneer? The Hip-Hop Virtuoso: Lil Wayne When you hear

For decades, (born Marion Morrison) was the face of American masculinity and the Western film genre. Known as "The Duke," his career spanned 50 years and over 170 films. Or perhaps the gentle, encouraging voice of a

While he appeared in many films in the 1920s and 30s, it was his role in the 1939 classic Stagecoach that made him a household name.

The name Wayne has become synonymous with "the best" in several different worlds. Today, we’re looking at three very different men who shared a name and a relentless drive to be the greatest at what they did. 1. The Silver Screen Legend: John Wayne

He eventually won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as the cantankerous, one-eyed U.S. Marshal Rooster Cogburn in True Grit (1969).