Why You Still Remember The Genie So Well

Mel Blanc: The Man of a Thousand Voices

Joe Alaskey

Joseph Francis "Joe" Alaskey III was an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice artist, and impressionist. Alaskey was one of Mel Blanc's successors at the Warner Bros. Animation studio until his death, a year ago, on February 3, 2016.

Before working on TV and films, Alaskey was a successful stand-up impressionist and worked on a Boston radio morning show called Effective Radio with Bill, along with June Foray, before he was hired by Warner Bros in 1989 to take over from famed voice artist Mel Blanc, who had died that year.



Alaskey, who said he sang every day to keep the larynx supple, also voiced other legendary Looney Tunes characters, among them Elmer Fudd, Marvin the Martian, Plucky Duck on Tiny Toon Adventures, Grandpa Lou Pickles on Rugrats, and the ghost Stinkie from Casper. In 2004, he won a Daytime Emmy Award for his work on the cartoon Duck Dodgers, providing the voice of the eponymous hero, whom he described as "an egotistical, obnoxious duck with his own show".



He was also the narrator on the television documentary series Murder Comes To Town, which aired on the Investigation Discovery Network. Alaskey remained a great imitator of voices and he supplied the voice of Richard Nixon in the Oscar-winning film, Forrest Gump.

He was also used to re-dub actors for the TV or airline releases of movies when "rude" words had to be replaced; he cleaned up 62 swear words uttered by Jack Lemmon in David Mamet's profanity-filled 'Glengarry Glen Ross'.

Billy West: This Man Voiced Your Childhood

Voice Actress - Cree Summer

She is perhaps best known for her role as college student Winifred "Freddie" Brooks on the NBC sitcom A Different World. As a voice actress Summer is best known for voicing Penny in Inspector Gadget, Elmyra Duff in Tiny Toon Adventures, Susie Carmichael on Rugrats and All Grown Up, Princess Kida in Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Valerie Gray in Danny Phantom, Foxxy Love in Drawn Together, Numbuh 5 in Codename: Kids Next Door, and Cleo the Poodle in Clifford the Big Red Dog. She will also voice Wuya in upcoming Xiaolin Chronicles.

In all, Summer has voiced over 100 animated characters between 1983 and 2006. These have spanned the realm of video games, cartoon television series, animated films and commercials. Among her most famous roles was in Inspector Gadget (Season 1) as Penny (a role she reprised in the Robot Chicken episode "Adoption's an Option"), and Tiny Toon Adventures (1990) as Elmyra Duff (which she reprised for Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain)

In the first season Drawn Together DVD commentary she stated that she was originally hired to do the voice of Meg Griffin on Fox's animated series Family Guy, but was fired by the producers.

Summer is a frequent co-star of Canadian-American actress Tara Strong, the two are childhood friends, both having grown up in Ontario.

See full credits list here.

Cree Summer's Official Twitter:
https://twitter.com/IAmCreeSummer

Want to see all of Cree Summer's role's in one click? Then click here:
http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/Cree-Summer/

Voice Actor - Steve Blum

Among his credits include the voice of Spike Spiegel in the anime show Cowboy Bebop and Mugen in Samurai Champloo. He voiced Roger Smith from The Big O, Orochimaru and Zabuza in the Naruto anime, X-Men's Wolverine in numerous games, as well as in the animated series Wolverine and the X-Men, the animated movie Hulk Vs, The Super Hero Squad Show and Marvel Anime: X-Men. He also provided the video game voice of Jack Cayman, the main character of MadWorld, Tank Dempsey, the comic relief of Call of Duty: World at War and Call of Duty: Black Ops zombie modes, Professor Galvez in Metal Gear Solid Peace Walker, and Grayson Hunt, the main protagonist of Bulletstorm and Gorim, Oghren, and First Enchanter Irving in the 2009 video game Dragon Age: Origins.

In September 2000, Blum voiced the role of TOM, the robotic host of Toonami shown on Cartoon Network (replacing Sonny Strait), as the second through 4th incarnations of the character right up to the block's cancellation on September 20, 2008 delivering the final lines uttered on the block, echoing his early role of Cowboy Bebop's Spike Spiegel, to recent revival of the block on May 26, 2012. He is also the voice of Amon in The Legend of Korra and 7-Eleven's "Oh Thank Heaven" television and radio advertisements and for his work with Vic Mignogna in a scratch-made sound bite series parodying Anheuser-Busch's "Real Men of Genius" radio ad campaign, titled "Real Fans of Genius". Revealed by Blind Ferret Entertainment on November 15, 2012, it was announced that Blum will be playing Harry, "the Homeless Bum," in Least I Could Do: The Animated Series.

He is also well known in American-based animation; as the voices of Heatblast, Ghostfreak, and Vilgax in the Ben 10 franchise, Jamie in Megas XLR, Yakky Doodle and Clamhead in Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law, Smytus in My Life as a Teenage Robot, and his voice portrayals of Starscream in Transformers: Prime and Count Vertigo in DC Showcase: Green Arrow as well as in Young Justice, The Red Skull, Beta Ray Bill and Wolverine in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes and as Melbourne O'Riley in What's New, Scooby Doo?.

On June 5, 2012, he was awarded a Guinness World Record for being the most prolific video game voice actor, having 261 credited appearances on May 10. He is also considered as "the king of anime", among fans and the number of credit appearances. Additionally, Blum worked as a writer in English adaptations of Naruto, Digimon: Digital Monsters and MegaMan NT Warrior. He is also a Jewish Spiritualist and is married.

See his massive voice acting credits list here.

Voice Actress - Grey DeLisle

DeLisle plays a leading role in at least six current animated series. Harp has called DeLisle "golden-voiced" and recognized her for her roles in The Fairly Oddparents as well as Clifford the Big Red Dog and its prequel, Clifford's Puppy Days. She is the most recent actress to voice Daphne Blake in Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated. In addition to her numerous English-speaking roles, she also speaks Japanese as the character Yumi on Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi. DeLisle has had voice acting roles in many computer and video games, such as Escape from Monkey Island, Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn, Tomb Raider: Anniversary, Tomb Raider: Underworld and several Star Wars games.

As a television voice actress, she portrays the Dark Jedi Asajj Ventress in 5 episodes of Star Wars: Clone Wars and reprises her role as Ventress in a bonus level in the Force Duel mode of the PSP version of the video game Star Wars: The Force Unleashed. She also portrays Frankie, Duchess, and Goo on Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Azula on Avatar: The Last Airbender, Riley Daring on The Replacements, several voice roles (though mainly Mandy) on The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, Therese and Jeanette (Tourette) Voerman in the White Wolf RPG PC game Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines, Frida Suárez in El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, Sam Manson in Danny Phantom, as well as Vicky and her sister Tootie in The Fairly OddParents in Xiaolin Showdown as Kimiko Tohomiko and also in W.I.T.C.H as Miranda. She currently voices agent Kitty Katswell in the animated show T.U.F.F. Puppy on Nickelodeon. DeLisle also voiced Nancy Suzy Fish from the second season on SpongeBob SquarePants.

She can also be heard on each of Frederator Studios' vanity cards, as she shouts "Frederator!". She also had a role in Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen as the Arcee triplets. Also, she had a role in the critical acclaimed game Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker as Amanda Valenciano Libre, a female character that supports Big Boss. Delisle also stars as "Tabby" in the internet animation series It's Fred!.




See her full credits list here.

Voice Actor - Don Francks

Born and raised in Vancouver, Canada, Don Francks grew up slowly in an abundance of nature, playing marbles, soccer, lacrosse and rugby. He learned at a young age the importance of working hard and meeting people as he did a little vaudeville, became a foundryman, did some summer stock, then moved to Toronto to continue his exploration in the musical and performance arts.



His voice has been heard in literally hundreds of commercials and animated series including Beetlejuice, Free Willy, Cadillacs & Dinosaurs and Inspector Gadget. He's Probbaly best known for performing the very distinct voices of villains in Nelvana Productions like in Ewoks and Rock and Rule. 

He has appeared both on and off Broadway in such productions as The Flip Side, On A Clear Day, Kelly and Leonard Bernstein's Theatre Songs. Don plays the trombone, drums and flute, and has made several jazz albums. Still today, he continue singing with his jazz group in night clubs.

Voice Credits:

ALF Tales (1987, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Babar (1989, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Beetlejuice (1989, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Dog City (1992, Live Action/Puppet/Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Ewoks (1985, Animated Series)	Umwak (Dulok Shaman)	(Season 1)
Garbage Pail Kids (1987, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Heavy Metal (1981, Animated Film)	Barbarian #1	"Taarna" segment
	Co-Pilot	"B-17" segment
	Grimaldi	"Grimaldi" segment
Inspector Gadget (1983, Animated Series)	Big M.A.D. Agent	"Down on the Farm"
	General Store Clerk	"Down on the Farm"
	M.A.D. Yodeler	"Gadget in Winterland"
	Professor Frumpkin	"Monster Lake"
	Professor Von Slickstein	"The Amazon"
My Dad the Rock Star (2003, Animated Series)	Skunk
Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend (1998, Animated Series)	Blue-Eyed Wolf	"Ulysses and Circe"
	Sailors	"Jason and the Argonauts"
Neverending Story, The (1995, Animated Series)	G'Mork
Rock & Rule (1983, Animated Film)	Mok	(speaking)
Silver Surfer, The (1998, Animated Series)	Kalek
Star Wars Holiday Special, The (1978, Live Action/Animated TV Special)	Boba Fett
Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, The (1989, Live Action/Animated Series)	(additional voices)	("The Legend of Zelda" segments)
Swamp Thing (1990, Animated Series)	Dr. Arcane
Tales from the Cryptkeeper (1993, Animated Series)	Red Beard	"Ghost Ship"
X-Men (1992, Animated Series)	Puck / Eugene Judd	"Repo Man"
	Sabretooth / Victor Creed
	Shaman / Dr. Michael Twoyoungmen	"Repo Man"

Voice Actor - John Stocker

Born August 13, 1947, in Canada. His career began in the 1970s, when he started voice acting. He started in television and is best known for playing the voice of Beastly, the villain in Nelvana's The Care Bears series.

He and Zoo Factory alumni Dan Hennessey appeared as Thomson and Thompson on The Adventures of Tintin. In the film industry, he voiced the Cheshire Cat, as well as The Wizard's assistant Dim, in 1987's The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland, and he played a character named Sol in 1993's Look Who's Talking Now. He was also the voice director on Beyblade, Medabots, Committed, Pandalian, Sailor Moon, Caillou, The Amazing Spiez!, Animated Tales of the World, Rob the Robot, Totally Spies!, Totally Spies! The Movie, Plop!, Mona the Vampire, Martin Mystery, What It's Like Being Alone, The Goal, Zeroman, Strawberry Cafe, Monster Buster Club, The Busy World of Richard Scarry, Ky Staxx, The Mulligans and Di-Gata Defenders.

Stocker is one of the few voice actors to appear in all three of the Super Mario Bros. animated series with one of the characters that he had voiced being Toad. He has also done voices for many video games including Jagged Alliance 2, Naruto, Hype: The Time Quest, Spawn: In the Demon's Hand, Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory, Jagged Alliance 2: Unfinished Business and Silent Storm as well as voice directing Beyblade: Super Tournament Battle, Medabots Infinity, Sentinel: Descendants in Time and Magna Carta: Tears of Blood. Currently, Stocker lives near Toronto in Bowmanville, Ontario on 21 acres (8.5 ha) of rural land with his wife, Tara, and his daughter Bailey. He is also at present a member of Toronto's VoiceWorks.

Credits List

Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, The (1993, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, The (1987, Animated Series)	Manfred
	Newton Gimmick
	Understander
ALF Tales (1987, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Avengers: United They Stand, The (1999, Animated Series)	Ultron
Babar (1989, Animated Series)	Basil
Babar: The Movie (1989, Animated Film)	Zephir
Bakugan Battle Brawlers (2007, Anime Series)	Naga
	Nobilion	"Next Stop, Nagaville"
Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia (2009, Anime Series)	King Zenoheld
Beetlejuice (1989, Animated Series)	Bartholomew Batt	"Sappiest Place on Earth"
	Mr. Monitor
Beyblade (2002, Anime Series)	Max's Dad
Beyblade G-Revolution (2004, Anime Series)	Max's Dad
Beyblade V-Force (2003, Anime Series)	Max's Dad
Busy World of Richard Scarry, The (1993, Animated Series)	Father Cat
	Humperdink
	Wolfgang Wolf
C.O.P.S. (1988, Animated Series)	Longarm / P.J. O'Malley
Care Bears Nutcracker Suite (1988, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Rat King
Care Bears, The (1985, Animated Series)	Mr. Beastly
Dinosaucers (1987, Animated Series)	Ankylo
	Terrible Dactyl
	Ugh
Dog City (1992, Live Action/Puppet/Animated Series)	Bugsy Vile
Donkey Kong Country (1996, Computer Animated Series)	Kutlass
Ewoks (1985, Animated Series)	Widdle Warrick	(Season 1)
Garbage Pail Kids (1987, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
George Shrinks (2000, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors (1985, Animated Series)	Gun Grinner
JoJo's Circus (2003, Animated Series)	Federico Froggina
Miss Spider's Sunny Patch Friends (2004, Animated Series)	Rocky	"Night and Day: Cob Fog"
Mona the Vampire (1999, Animated Series)	Mayor Rosenbaum
Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend (1998, Animated Series)	Guards	"Androcles and the Lion"
	Polemius	"Hercules and the Golden Apples"
	Zetes	"Jason and the Argonauts," "Jason and Medea," "Castor and Pollux"
Neverending Story, The (1995, Animated Series)	Gluckuk
New Adventures of Lucky Luke, The (2001, Animated Series)	Tom Dalton
Redwall (1999, Animated Series)	Brother Alf
	Cheesethief
Rupert (1991, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Sailor Moon R (1993, Anime Series)	Malachite	"Follow the Leader"
Sailor Moon Super S (1995, Anime Series)	BiriBiri	"Tomorrow's Big Dreams"
Stroker and Hoop (2005, Animated Series)	Asle	"Just Voodoo It"
Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, The (1989, Live Action/Animated Series)	Beezo
	Flurry
	Koopa Troopa
	Mouser #1
	Toad
Tales from the Cryptkeeper (1993, Animated Series)	Melvin	"The Sleeping Beauty," "Chuck and Melvin and the Beanstalker"
	Various Monster Hunters	"The Works....In Wax"
	Woman	"Cave Man"
Time Warp Trio (2005, Animated Series)	Brawny Accomplice	"Birdman or Birdbrain?"
	Kai's Uncle	"Birdman or Birdbrain?"
Today's Special (1981, Live Action/Puppet Series)	Clump	"Buttons"
Totally Spies (2001, Animated Series)	Bedhead	"Evil Promotion", "Creepy Crawly Much?"
Tripping the Rift (2004, Computer Animated Series)	(additional voices)
X-Men (1992, Animated Series)	Graydon Creed
	Leech	"Captive Hearts"

Voice Actor - Matt Frewer

Matthew "Matt" Frewer (born January 4, 1958) is a Canadian American stage, TV and film actor. Acting since 1983, he is known for portraying the 1980s icon Max Headroom and the retired villain Moloch in the film adaptation of Watchmen. When it comes to voice-over work, he's probably best known for his roles in The Pink Panther and Garogoyles.

Aladdin (1994, Animated Series)	Lord Chaos
Batman: The Animated Series (1992, Animated Series)	Sidney "The Squid" Debris
Bonkers (1993, Animated Series)	Peter Blaine
Bruno the Kid (1996, Animated Series)	Booby Vicious
Camp Lazlo (2005, Animated Series)	Nigel Slothworth
Disney's House of Mouse (2001, Animated Series)	Panic
	Toymaker
Dumb and Dumber (1995, Animated Series)	Lloyd
Gargoyles (1994, Animated Series)	Jackal
Hercules (1997, Animated Film)	Panic
Hercules (1998, Animated Series)	Panic
Incredible Hulk, The (1996, Animated Series)	Leader / Samuel Sterns
Iron Man (1994, Animated Series)	Leader / Samuel Sterns
Magic Schoolbus, The (1994, Animated Series)	Inspector 47
Max Headroom (1987, Live Action with Computer Animation)	Max Headroom
Mickey's House of Villains (2002, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Panic
Pink Panther, The (1993, Animated Series)	Pink Panther
Tiny Toon Adventures (1990, Animated Series)	Mac Duff
Toonsylvania (1998, Animated Series)

Voice Actor - R. Lee Ermey

Ronald Ermey has often played the roles of authority figures, such as his breakout performance as Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in Full Metal Jacket, Mayor Tilman in the Alan Parker film Mississippi Burning, Bill Bowerman in Prefontaine, Sheriff Hoyt in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre remake, and plastic army men leader Sarge in the Toy Story films.

Ermey was cast in his first movie while attending the University of Manila in the Philippines, using his G.I. Bill benefits. He first played a Marine drill instructor (SSgt Loyce) in the 1978 Vietnam-era film The Boys in Company "C", which brought Ermey to the attention of Stanley Kubrick in later years. Ermey then played an Air Cavalry Officer in Apocalypse Now, doubling as a technical advisor to director Francis Ford Coppola on that film. He also served as Louis Gossett's technical advisor for the film An Officer and a Gentleman. For the next few years, Ermey played a series of minor film roles until 1987, when he was cast as tough drill instructor Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket; Ermey also served as the technical advisor on the film.

He has done voice-over work for several animated series as well. In the episode of Spongebob Squarepants, "Bummer Vacation", he voiced an irate warden of a maximum security island prison who demoralized the inmates whenever he could. His voice is very distinct in animated series and feature films.

Ermey has lent his distinctive voice to several video games, including Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel (as General Barnaky) and Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex (as Wa-Wa). He also made a cameo in Real War: Air, Land, Sea, a retail real-time strategy computer game based on the official Joint Chiefs of Staff training game. In the game Fallout 3, there is a recruitable companion named R-L-3, a modified military robot with a personality very similar to Ermey (the companion's name is a reference to Ermey's initials wherein the 3 is leetspeak for the letter 'e'). In the World of Warcraft: Cataclysm expansion there is a character named "Lieutenant Emry" that speaks some of Ermey's signature lines from Full Metal Jacket.

Here's one of the many famous scene he's best known for:


He has received several awards during his distinguished military:
    •    Meritorious Unit Commendation
    •    Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal with two bronze Service Stars
    •    National Defense Service Medal
    •    Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
    •    Vietnam Service Medal with one bronze service star
    •    Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm
    •    Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
    •    Rifle Expert Badge
    •    Pistol Sharpshooter Badge
After retirement, R. Lee Ermey was also retroactively awarded the Drill Instructor Ribbon due to his prior service as a Marine Corps Basic Training Instructor as well as the Vietnam Presidential Unit Citation for unit activities during the Vietnam War.

Voice Acting Credit List:

All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series (1996, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Angry Beavers, The (1997, Animated Series)	Sergeant Goonther	"Fancy Prance"
Batman: The Brave and the Bold (2008, Animated Series)	Wildcat / Ted Grant	"Enter the Outsiders," "Menace of the Conqueror Caveman"
Batman: The Brave and the Bold - The Videogame (2010, Video Game)	Wildcat / Ted Grant
Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot (1999, Animated Series)	General Thorton
Cat Tale (2010, Animated Film)	General Puddles
Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex (2001, Video Game)	Wa-Wa the Water Elemental
Family Guy (1999, Animated Series)	Jousting Coach	"Mr. Saturday Knight"
Father of the Pride (2004, Computer Animated Series)	Bunny	"One Man's Meat is Another Man's Girlfriend"
Fillmore! (2002, Animated Series)	Colonel Thrift	"South of Friendship, North of Honor"
Grim & Evil (2001, Animated Series)	Sergeant	"Here Thar Be Dwarves"
Invader ZIM (2001, Animated Series)	Sergeant Hobo 678	"HOBO 13"
Kim Possible (2002, Animated Series)	General Sims	"Rufus vs. Commadore Puddles"
Recess: School's Out (2001, Animated Film)	Colonel O'Malley
Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles (1999, Animated Series)	Sky Marshal Sanchez
Shark Bait (2006, Computer Animated Film)	Jack
Simpsons, The (1989, Animated Series)	Colonel Leslie Hapablap	"Sideshow Bob's Last Gleaming"
SpongeBob SquarePants (1999, Animated Series)	Warden	"The Inmates of Summer"
Toy Story (1995, Computer Animated Film)	Sarge
Toy Story 2 (1999, Computer Animated Film)	Sarge
Toy Story 3 (2010, Computer Animated Film)	Sarge

Voice Actor - Bill Farmer

Ever since his childhood, legendary cartoon voice-over performer Bill Farmer was enamored with cartoons. He learned he had a knack for doing voices and of all the characters he liked, the character Goofy was who he liked best.

Farmer's first job, at the age of 15, involved doing voices, especially those of Western stars like John Wayne or Walter Brennan. He and his friends would sometimes go through fast food drive-thrus and order foods in his voices. In college, he found work in radio and TV and then moved on to stand-up comedy as an impressionist until he moved out to Hollywood where he voiced Goofy since 1986.

During his stand-up years, Farmer worked at a comedy club called the Comedy Corner in Dallas. Tuesday nights were open mike nights there and he had just taken a job at an electronics store. He had just recently stopped working in show business and radio and he missed his audience. So he went to the club on Tuesday nights and he created his own five-minute routine. Starting on March 16, 1982, he started going to the Comedy Corner every week and started working on his routine and it became a career inside of six months. He worked at the Comedy Corner from 1982 until he moved to California in 1986.

Farmer's decision to move to California came from a Dallas commercial agent who suggested that, given his talent for voices, he should try his luck in California. He was recently married, but he and his wife talked it over and came to an arrangement. She stayed back in Dallas while he commuted for a year after he got an apartment. Then four months after his moving out to Hollywood, his agent asked him if he could do any Disney characters. His very first animated character audition was for Goofy. When he auditioned for the voice, he studied all the cartoons with Goofy in them, especially the ones released in the 1930s. He studied the hilarious laugh and the distinctive "gawrsh". He inherited the voice of Goofy (as well as Pluto and Horace Horsecollar), around the same time Tony Anselmo inherited Donald Duck, and Wayne Allwine and Russi Taylor did likewise for Mickey and Minnie Mouse, respectively.

Bill believes that cartoon voices are not about funny voices, but rather acting. His mentor was the late Daws Butler, the voice behind many of the old Hanna-Barbera characters. Daws put it in Bill's mind that when doing cartoon voices, you're not merely doing a funny voice, you're an actor and the acting is premier and that you have to think like the character you're doing and he is also best known as the voice of Goofy in A Goofy Movie in 1995 and as the voice of Goofy in the sequel An Extremely Goofy Movie in 2000.

Awesome in-depth interview:



Credit List:

Animated American (2008, Live Action / Animated Short Film)	Bogie Bear
Astro Boy (2003, Anime Series)	Detective Tawashi
Baldur's Gate (1998, Video Game)	Brunos
	Irlentree
	Yeslick
Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn (2000, Video Game)	Demson
	Dermin
	Garren Windspear
Beauty and the Beast (1991, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Bongee Bear and the Kingdom of Rhythm (2006, Animated Film)	Tyler the Candlestick Maker
Brother Bear (2003, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Bug's Life, A (1997, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Cars (2006, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Cars Mater-National (2007, Video Game)	(additional voices)
Cars Race-O-Rama (2009, Video Game)	(additional voices)
Cars: The Video Game (2006, Video Game)	(additional voices)
Cats Don't Dance (1997, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Crash Tag Team Racing (2005, Video Game)	Old Man
	Park Drones
Dead Rising (2006, Video Game)	(additional voices)
	Cletus Samson
	Floyd Sanders
	Jeff Meyers
	Ryan LaRosa
Death Becomes Her (1992, Live Action Film)	(loop group)
Destroy All Humans! (2005, Video Game)	Narrator
	Rural Male
Disney's House of Mouse (2001, Animated Series)	Goofy
	Horace Horsecollar
	Pluto
	Practical Pig
	Sheriff of Nottingham
Epic Mickey (2010, Video Game)	Goofy
	Horace Horsecollar
EverQuest II (2004, Video Game)	Bartender Berrystein
	Bhaelthrezish
	Blight Sage Destroz
	Commissioner Dogweed
	Davish
	Felderin Beddleknops
	Generic Floating Skulls
	Generic Ghosts
	Generic Male Dwarf Enemy
	Generic Male Gargoyle Enemy
	Generic Water Elemental
	Gren Stiles
	Grozmag the Trainer
	Kai Vhri Jah
	Karg Icebear
	Lodo Bightn
	Pelle Shinkicker
	Phen Dominson
	Rukir Pineleaf
	Sashra Thaltalis
	Sir Thothur Dorarr
	Tilzak N'Lim
	Urban Ratonga Chef
	Wiseman Oluran
Extremely Goofy Movie, An (2000, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Goofy
Full Throttle (1995, Video Game)	Gas Guard Pilot
	Horace
	News Anchorman
Goof Troop (1992, Animated Series)	Aunt Goofilla
	Goofy
Goofy Movie, A (1995, Animated Film)	Goofy
Happily N'Ever After (2007, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law (2000, Animated Series)	Secret Squirrel
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law (2008, Video Game)	Secret Squirrel
Higglytown Heroes (2004, Computer Animated Series)	Janitor Hero
	Jasper
Home on the Range (2004, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Horton Hears a Who! (2008, Computer Animated Film)	Willie Bear
Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1996, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Innoventions (Attraction)	Alec Tronic
Iron Giant, The (1999, Animated Film)	(additional voices)
King's Quest: Mask of Eternity (Video Game)	King Gryph
	Weirdling Tradesman
Kingdom Hearts (2002, Video Game)	Goofy
	Pluto
Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days (2009, Video Game)	Goofy
Kingdom Hearts II (2005, Video Game)	Goofy
	Pluto
Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories (2008, Video Game)	Goofy
Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep (2009, Video Game)	Goofy
	Horace Horsecollar
Lion King 1 1/2, The (2004, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Goofy
Loonatics Unleashed (2005, Animated Series)	Mr. Leghorn
Looney Tunes Racing (2000, Video Game)	Foghorn Leghorn
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006, Computer Animated Series)	Goofy
Mickey's House of Villains (2002, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Goofy
Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas (2004, Computer Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Goofy
Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (2004, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	Goofy
	Pluto
Monsters, Inc. (2001, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Over the Hedge: The Video Game (2006, Video Game)	Lou
	Rottweiler
Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (1998, Animated Film (Direct-to-Video))	(additional voices)
Porco Rosso (1992, Anime Film)	(additional voices)
Prince and the Pauper, The (1990, Animated Short)	Goofy
	Horace
	Pluto
	Weasel #1
Robot Chicken (2005, Stop-Motion Animated Series)	Bugs Bunny
	Daffy Duck
	Lots of Laughs Bear
	Pubertis
Rover Dangerfield (1991, Animated Film)	Farm Voices
Shrek 2 (2004, Computer Animated Film)	(ADR group)
Space Jam (1996, Live Action /Animated Film)	Foghorn Leghorn
	Sylvester
	Yosemite Sam
Surf's Up (2007, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Tales of Symphonia (2003, Video Game)	Dorr
Toy Story (1995, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Toy Story 2 (1999, Computer Animated Film)	(additional voices)
Ty the Tasmanian Tiger (2002, Video Game)	Captain Wedgewood
	Frill Lizard
Ty the Tasmanian Tiger 2: Bush Rescue (2004, Video Game)	Captain Parrotbeard
	Johno
	Squeaver
Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald (1998, Live-Action/Animated Series (Direct-to-Video))	Knight #2
	Mob Leader
What-A-Mess (1995, Animated Series)	(additional voices)
Yakuza (2005, Video Game)	Date

Voice Actor - Vincent Price

Known first as a film actor, writer, and gourmet, but he was also a voice actor. Vincent Price was born in St Louis, Missouri. He traveled through Europe, studied at Yale and became an actor. He made his screen debut in 1938, and after many minor roles, he began to perform in low-budget horror movies such as House of Wax (1953), achieving his first major success with House of Usher (1960). Known for his distinctive, low-pitched, creaky, atmospheric voice and his quizzical, mock-serious facial expressions, he went on to star in a series of acclaimed Gothic horror movies, such as Pit and the Pendulum (1961) and The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971).

What most people don't know is that Tim Burton's very first film Vincent, has Vincent Price as the narrator's voice. It's a short 1982 stopmotion film about a boy named Young Vincent Malloy who dreams of being just like Vincent Price and loses himself in macabre daydreams which annoys his mother. 

This began a long relationship between him and Tim Burton.  His role in Edward Scissorhands (1990) was intended to be much larger, but since Price was very ill from emphysema and Parkinson's disease he was only able to appear in two scenes.

And of course, who can forget is unforgettable voice in Michael Jackson's Thriller song.

Other voice credits:

13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, The (1985, Animated Series)	Vincent Van Ghoul
CBS Radio Workshop, The (1956, Radio Series)	Narrator/Himself
	Saint John
Critic, The (1994, Animated Series)	Judge
Escape (1947, Radio Series)	Roger
Great Mouse Detective, The (1986, Animated Film)	Professor Ratigan
Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible, The (1986, Animated Series (Direct-to-Video))	King Herod
Haunted Mansion, The (1969, Attraction)	Narrator
Here Comes Peter Cottontail (1971, Stop Motion Animated TV Special)	January Q. Irontail
I Go Pogo (1980, Stop-Motion Animated Film)	Deacon Mushrat
Little Troll Prince, The (1987, Animated Special)	King Ulvik
Tiny Toon Adventures (1990, Animated Series)	Narrator (Edgar Allan Poe)
Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar (1949, Radio Series)	Vincent Price

Voice Actor - Ron Pearlman

Perlman has had a successful career as a voice actor in addition to his onscreen acting, having portrayed characters in numerous video games and animated series. These include Vice Principal Lancer in Danny Phantom, Kurtis Stryker in Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm, Justice in Afro Samurai and various characters in DC Comics based series such as the villainous Slade, a version of DC character Deathstroke the Terminator, in the Teen Titans animated series, Clayface in Batman: The Animated Series, Jax-Ur in Superman: The Animated Series, Orion in Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, Killer Croc, Rumor, Bane in The Batman and Doctor Double X in Batman: The Brave and the Bold.

His video game credits include Lord Terrence Hood, Fleet Admiral in command of Earth's space defences against the Covenant in the games Halo 2 and Halo 3, Jagger Valance in The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay, and Batman in Justice League Heroes. He is well-known by Fallout fans for narrating the introductory movies in the series, including uttering the famous phrase "War. War never changes." in each installment. He also voices "Slade" in the 2008 Turok game, and Emil Blonsky/Abomination in Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction.

As an actor, he is best known for having played Vincent in the TV series Beauty and the Beast,  Clay Morrow in Sons of Anarchy, and the comic book character Hellboy in both feature films.

Full List of Voice Over Credits:
* Batman: The Animated Series (1992–1993) (TV series) – Clayface
* Animaniacs (1993) (TV series) – Satan, Sgt. Sweete
* Phantom 2040 (1994) (TV series) – Graft
* Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm (1995) (TV series) – Kurtis Stryker
* Fantastic Four (1995) (TV series) – Wizard, Hulk
* Aladdin (1994) (TV series) – Arbutus
* Iron Man (1995) (TV series) – Dr. Bruce Banner/The Hulk
* Chronomaster (1995) (video game) – Rene Korda
* Hey Arnold! (1996) (TV series) – Mickey Kaline
* Duckman (1996) (TV series) Roland Thompson
* Fallout (1997) (video game) – Butch Harris, narrator
* An American Tail: The Treasure of Manhattan Island (1998) – Grasping
* The New Batman Adventures (1997–1998) (TV series) – Clayface
* Fallout 2 (1998) (video game) – Narrator
* Superman: The Animated Series (1999) (TV series) – Jax-Ur
* Titan A.E. (2000) – Professor Sam Tucker
* Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel (2001) (video game) – Narrator
* Icewind Dale: Heart of Winter (2001) (video game) – Wylfdene
* Batman: Rise of Sin Tzu (2003) (video game) – Clayface
* True Crime: Streets of LA (2003) (video game) – Misha
* Lords of EverQuest (2003) (video game) – Lord Skass
* Justice League Unlimited (2004–2006) (TV series) – Clayface, Orion
* Teen Titans (2004–2006) (TV series) – Slade
* The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay (2004) (video game) – Jagger Valance
* Danny Phantom (2004–2007) (TV series) – Mr. Lancer
* Halo 2 (2004) (video game) – Fleet Admiral Lord Terrence Hood
* Gun (2005) (video game) – Mayor Hoodoo Brown
* Tarzan II (2005) – Kago
* The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction (2005) (video game) – Emil Blonsky/The Abomination
* Teen Titans (2005) (video game) – Slade
* The Batman (2005) Killer Croc
* Scooby-Doo! in Where's My Mummy? (2005) – Hotep/Ancient One #2
* The Outfit (2005) (video game) – Tommy Mac
* Scooby-Doo! Pirates Ahoy! (2006) – Captain Skunkbeard/Biff Wellington
* Justice League Heroes (2006) (video game) – Bruce Wayne/Batman
* Hellboy: Sword of Storms (2006) (TV) – Hellboy
* Afro Samurai (2007) (TV) – Justice
* Kim Possible (2007) (TV) – Worhok
* Hellboy: Blood and Iron (2007) (TV) – Hellboy
* Battle for Terra (2007) – Elder Vorin
* Halo 3 (2007) (video game) – Fleet Admiral Lord Terrence Hood
* Conan (2007) (video game) – Conan of Cimmeria
* Avatar: The Last Airbender (2007) (TV series) – Fire Lord Sozin
* Hellboy: The Science of Evil (2008) (video game) – Hellboy
* Fallout 3 (2008) (video game) – Narrator
* Turok (2008) (video game) – Slade
* Spirit of the Forest (2008) – Oak
* Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) (TV series) – Gha Nachkt
* Afro Samurai (2009) (video game) – Justice
* The Strain (2009) (audio book) – Narrator
* Fallout: New Vegas (2010) (video game) – Narrator
* Archer (2010) (TV series) – Ramon Limon
* Batman: The Brave and the Bold (2010) (TV series) – Doctor Double X
* Tangled (2010) Stabbington Brothers (voice)
* Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes (2010) Bi-Beast and The Mandarin (voice)