Oscar Eyeglasses

More about Oscar Kightley

Oscar Vai To'elau Kightley, MNZM, is a Samoan-born actor, television presenter and writer who has been a resident and citizen of New Zealand for most of his life.

He acted in and co-wrote the successful 2006 film Sione's Wedding. He is a member of the comedy group Naked Samoans Talk About Their Knives, who together write the animated series Bro'Town. He is also known for his involvement with Sportzah.

Kightley came to New Zealand after the death of his father when he was 4 years old. He was the youngest of eight children. He was adopted by his aunt and uncle, who live in West Auckland. He attended Rutherford College. This is where he learnt about the different cultures and his experiences during this time form the basis of his writing.

He was a breakfast announcer on Niu FM until January 2007. He has also been on New Zealand Radio National, guest hosting Kim Hill's Saturday Morning show during the New Zealand Summer of 2007-2008. In 2006 he received a Laureate Award from the Arts Foundation of New Zealand. He wrote the play Niu Sila with Dave Armstorng. Kightley is currently working on a feature film.

More about Oscar Isaac

Oscar Isaac is an American actor.Isaac graduated from the Juilliard School in 2005. Isaac's first major film role was as Joseph opposite Keisha Castle-Hughes in the film The Nativity Story. He also had a small role in All About the Benjamins and the Che Guevara biopic Guerrilla.

In addition to movie appearances, he made an appearance in the television series Law & Order: Criminal Intent. Additionally, he appeared as Romeo in the Public Theater's Shakespeare in the Park performance of Romeo and Juliet and in the Public Theater's "Shakespeare in the Park" revival of Two Gentlemen of Verona.

Isaac also played Prince John, later crowned King John of England, in the 2010 film Robin Hood; the character is based upon John of England. Isaac will star in W.E., the second film directed by Madonna, in July 2010. The film was shot on location in London, France and the United States.