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Here are a couple more famous faces behind the cartoon characters you love.
#disney #pixar #robinwilliams  #johnnydepp  #dannydevito

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Cartoons have played such a huge part in our lives (for some - childhoods) yet most of us don't even know the actual voices behind our favorite characters... Luckily, Bored Panda is here to help!

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The Faces Behind Famous Cartoon Characters

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Cartoons have played such a huge part in our lives (for some - childhoods) yet most of us don't even know the actual voices behind our favorite characters... Luckily, Bored Panda is here to help!

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Tara Strong has voiced many modern cartoon characters such as Bubbles, from Power Puff Girls, Timmy Turner, from Fairly Odd Parents, and Raven, from Teen Titans.

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I have a total fantasy to voice a rad cartoon character. How awesome would that be? I can't believe people are lucky enough to have a career doing that for not just one, but tons of cartoon characters. I'm especially envious of this lady, Ms. Tara Strong:

The only thing more ample than her cleavage is the roster of rad characters she voices! (I can say that because I'm a girl, right?) Here' a look at 10 of them!

Bubbles-Powerpuff Girls

Seriously? Don't we all want to be a Powerpuff Girl? And Bubbles is the perfect combo of sassy and sweet, plus I think we all know she's the cutest. I would love to play her, just to give Octi one long animated hug.

Truffles-Chowder

So we go from the sweet-voiced Blossom to the very abrasive Truffles. That's some range! The executive producer of Chowder has said that he based this character on his mother. When Truffles screen time was recently cut he said that the reason for the cut was that 'a little Truffle goes a long way'. I guess that's why he doesn't call as much anymore, mom!

Ben Tennyson- Ben 10

Ben Tennyson is voiced by a chick? WHA?? Ben found the Omnitrix which allows him to turn into ten different aliens. Has Tara Strong found something that has allowed her to turn into a kabillion different convincing cartoon voices? Very interesting thought...

Terrence-Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends

Okay another dude? This girl is good! But Terrence is not. He is very, very bad. How do you bully Mac? I'd rather be covered in acne and sporting a mullet than do that. I guess Terrence prefers doing both!

Timmy Turner-The Fairly Oddparents

Okay here's the freaky thing...not only does Tara voice Timmy, she also voices the much-hated Poof. So she kind of jumped the shark on her own show or something like that.

Raven-Teen Titans

If I took one of those teen quizzes 'Which Teen Titan character are you?' I would totally get Raven. I would in fact answer every question in a way that would guarantee I got Raven. I know how those teen quizzes work! Plus she's super connected to Robin, who I have a wee animated crush on. I know, I'm not proud of that fact.

Britina-Kim Possible

I know Britina isn't a major character on Kim Possible, but she is definitely a memorable one. Facing animated jail time is still probably super scary! I bet Tara put the Kim Possible episode 'Trading Faces' on her Emmy reel.

Dil Pickles-Rugrats

What??? Another majorly annoying and useless baby character? (Suck it, Dil lovers! :P) That is not a good genre to excel in! Although I realize now that I have an unreasonable hatred for a lot of baby characters. I must have a hostile womb.

Mary Jane Watson--Ultimate Spider-Man

Probably the best part of playing animated MJ is that animated Peter Parker is played by Drake Bell. I would need to do a lot retakes on those makeout sounds. My Drake crush is less creepy now that he's been an adult for many years. Right? RIGHT?

Twilight Sparkle- My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic

This is the only Twilight Sparkle that I approve of. Eww, I just got a chill thinking about an animated Twilight series. If that should happen, please don't add Renessme to your resume of annoying offspring characters, Tara. Thanks so much for listening.

Were you surprised by any of these? Let me know @desijedeikin or in the comments below!
Check Out 8 Surprising Celebrity Voices Behind Your Favorite Cartoons!

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10 Animated Characters You Won't Believe Are Voiced By The Same Actor

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I have a total fantasy to voice a rad cartoon character. How awesome would that be? I can't believe people are lucky enough to have a career doing that for not just one, but tons of cartoon characters.

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"They show me a picture of the character, and then they show me a storyboard which shows what the character is going to do in the cartoon. From this I have to create the voice. Like, Bugs they said was a 'tough little stinker.' So I thought, 'Which is the toughest voice in this country? The Brooklyn or the Bronx?' [speaking in Bugs Bunny voice] So I, uh, put the two of them together, and that's how I got the voice of Bugs, doc!" -Mel Blanc

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At first glance, Kindergarten Cop and Silent Hill don't seem to have much in common-aside from both being products of the 1990s. At the beginning of the decade came Kindergarten Cop, the hit comedy directed by Ivan Reitman and starring larger-than-life action star Arnold Schwarzenegger. At the decade's end came Silent Hill, Konami's best-selling survival horror game that sent shivers down PlayStation owners' spines.

As pop culture artifacts go, they're as different as oil and water. Yet eagle-eyed players may have noticed a strange hidden link between the video game and the goofy family comedy.

In Silent Hill, you control Harry Mason, a father hunting for his daughter Cheryl in the eerily deserted town of the title. Needless to say, the things Mason uncovers are strange and very, very gruesome. Early on in the game, Harry stumbles on a school- Midwich Elementary School, to be precise-which might spark a hint of déjà vu as soon as you approach its stone steps. The building's double doors and distinctive archway appear to have been taken directly from Kindergarten Cop 's Astoria Elementary School.

Could it be a coincidence?

Well, further clues can be found as you venture inside. As well as encountering creepy gray children and other horrors, you'll notice that its walls are decorated with numerous posters. Some of those posters-including a particularly distinctive one with a dog on it-also decorated the halls of the school in Kindergarten Cop.

Do a bit more hunting, and you'll eventually find a medicine cabinet clearly modeled on one glimpsed in the movie. Most creepily of all, you'll even encounter a yellow school bus that looks remarkably similar to the one in the film (though this one has clearly seen better days).

Silent Hill's references to the movie are subtle-certainly subtle enough for them to pass the majority of players by-but far too numerous to be a coincidence. When word of the link between game and film began to emerge in 2012, some even joked that Konami's Silent Hill was a sequel to Kindergarten Cop. So what's really going on?

When Silent Hill was in early development back in 1996, director Keiichiro Toyama set out to make a game that was infused with influences from some of his favorite American films and TV shows. "What I am a fan of is occult stuff and UFO stories and so on; that and I had watched a lot of David Lynch films," he told Polygon in 2013. "So it was really a matter of me taking what was on my shelves and taking the more horror-oriented aspects of what I found."

In an interview with IGN much further back, in 2001, a member of Silent Hill 's staff also stated, "We draw our influences from all over-fiction, movies, manga, new and old."

So while Kindergarten Cop is perhaps the most outlandish movie reference in Silent Hill, it's by no means the only one. Cafe5to2, another prominent location in the game, is taken straight from Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers.

Elsewhere, you might spot a newspaper headline which references The Silence Of The Lambs ("Bill Skins Fifth"). Look carefully, and you'll also find nods to such films as The Shining, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, , and 12 Monkeys.

Similarly, the town's streets are all named after respected sci-fi and horror novelists, with Robert Bloch, Dean Koontz, Ray Bradbury, and Richard Matheson among the most obvious. Oh, and Midwich, the name of the school? That's taken from the classic 1957 novel The Midwich Cuckoos by John Wyndham, twice adapted for the screen as The Village Of The Damned in 1960 and 1995.

The reference to Kindergarten Cop could, therefore, have been a sly joke on the part of Silent Hill's creators-because what could be stranger than modeling something in a horror game on a family-friendly comedy? But there could be an even more innocent explanation: that Kindergarten Cop spends so long inside an ordinary American school simply gave Toyama and his team plenty of material to reference when building their game.

Whatever the reasons, the Kindergarten Cop reference ranks highly among the most strange and unexpected film connections in the history of the video game medium. Incidentally, the original movie's exteriors used a real school, John Jacob Astor Elementary in Astoria, Oregon. According to a 1991 article in People Magazine, the school's 400 fourth grade students were paid $35 per day to appear in Kindergarten Cop as extras.

It's worth pointing out that the school is far less scary a place than the video game location it unwittingly inspired, and to the best of our knowledge, doesn't have an undercover cop named John Kimble serving as a teacher there, either.

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Although you may have never seen Mel Blanc's face, you've definitely heard his voice -- he voiced hundreds of classic cartoon characters including Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Speedy Gonzales, Barney Rubble, Foghorn Leghorn, and bunches more.

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#manofathousandvoices  #thatsallfolks  #whatsupdoc #everylooneytooncharacter

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At first glance, Kindergarten Cop and Silent Hill don't seem to have much in common-aside from both being products of the 1990s. At the beginning of the decade came Kindergarten Cop, the hit comedy directed by Ivan Reitman and starring larger-than-life action star Arnold Schwarzenegger. At the decade's end came Silent Hill, Konami's best-selling survival horror game that sent shivers down PlayStation owners' spines.

As pop culture artifacts go, they're as different as oil and water. Yet eagle-eyed players may have noticed a strange hidden link between the video game and the goofy family comedy.

In Silent Hill, you control Harry Mason, a father hunting for his daughter Cheryl in the eerily deserted town of the title. Needless to say, the things Mason uncovers are strange and very, very gruesome. Early on in the game, Harry stumbles on a school- Midwich Elementary School, to be precise-which might spark a hint of déjà vu as soon as you approach its stone steps. The building's double doors and distinctive archway appear to have been taken directly from Kindergarten Cop 's Astoria Elementary School.

Could it be a coincidence?

Well, further clues can be found as you venture inside. As well as encountering creepy gray children and other horrors, you'll notice that its walls are decorated with numerous posters. Some of those posters-including a particularly distinctive one with a dog on it-also decorated the halls of the school in Kindergarten Cop.

Do a bit more hunting, and you'll eventually find a medicine cabinet clearly modeled on one glimpsed in the movie. Most creepily of all, you'll even encounter a yellow school bus that looks remarkably similar to the one in the film (though this one has clearly seen better days).

Silent Hill's references to the movie are subtle-certainly subtle enough for them to pass the majority of players by-but far too numerous to be a coincidence. When word of the link between game and film began to emerge in 2012, some even joked that Konami's Silent Hill was a sequel to Kindergarten Cop. So what's really going on?

When Silent Hill was in early development back in 1996, director Keiichiro Toyama set out to make a game that was infused with influences from some of his favorite American films and TV shows. "What I am a fan of is occult stuff and UFO stories and so on; that and I had watched a lot of David Lynch films," he told Polygon in 2013. "So it was really a matter of me taking what was on my shelves and taking the more horror-oriented aspects of what I found."

In an interview with IGN much further back, in 2001, a member of Silent Hill 's staff also stated, "We draw our influences from all over-fiction, movies, manga, new and old."

So while Kindergarten Cop is perhaps the most outlandish movie reference in Silent Hill, it's by no means the only one. Cafe5to2, another prominent location in the game, is taken straight from Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers.

Elsewhere, you might spot a newspaper headline which references The Silence Of The Lambs ("Bill Skins Fifth"). Look carefully, and you'll also find nods to such films as The Shining, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, , and 12 Monkeys.

Similarly, the town's streets are all named after respected sci-fi and horror novelists, with Robert Bloch, Dean Koontz, Ray Bradbury, and Richard Matheson among the most obvious. Oh, and Midwich, the name of the school? That's taken from the classic 1957 novel The Midwich Cuckoos by John Wyndham, twice adapted for the screen as The Village Of The Damned in 1960 and 1995.

The reference to Kindergarten Cop could, therefore, have been a sly joke on the part of Silent Hill's creators-because what could be stranger than modeling something in a horror game on a family-friendly comedy? But there could be an even more innocent explanation: that Kindergarten Cop spends so long inside an ordinary American school simply gave Toyama and his team plenty of material to reference when building their game.

Whatever the reasons, the Kindergarten Cop reference ranks highly among the most strange and unexpected film connections in the history of the video game medium. Incidentally, the original movie's exteriors used a real school, John Jacob Astor Elementary in Astoria, Oregon. According to a 1991 article in People Magazine, the school's 400 fourth grade students were paid $35 per day to appear in Kindergarten Cop as extras.

It's worth pointing out that the school is far less scary a place than the video game location it unwittingly inspired, and to the best of our knowledge, doesn't have an undercover cop named John Kimble serving as a teacher there, either.

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Although you may have never seen Mel Blanc's face, you've definitely heard his voice -- he voiced hundreds of classic cartoon characters including Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Speedy Gonzales, Barney Rubble, Foghorn Leghorn, and bunches more.

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Here is a little bit more about being a Voice Actor.
#thefacesbehindanimevocals #checkoutthebook  #supermanandwonderwoman

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Voice-Over Actors (Part 1: Intro to Voice-Over Acting)

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Voice-over actors Yuri Lowenthal and Tara Platt (co-authors of 'Voice-Over Voice Actor: What It's Like Behind the Mic') talk to Back Stage about their experiences as voice-over actors. www.backstage.com

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#voiceart  #notassimpleasyouthink

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The main responsibility of a voice-over artist is to, in most cases, read a script and speak. That's it. Sound simple? Think again.

First and foremost, a voice-over artist must have a good voice. However, they should also be able to read and speak well. Usually, this means that they need to read whatever script that's put in front of them with the right attitude and tone. In general, these artists must be able to convey the right type of message, with real feeling and emotion in order to make it believable.

Depending on the project, a voice-over artist might be called upon to read scripts several different ways. A voice-over artists working on a television commercial, for instance, might be asked to sound genuinely excited and cheerful about a product or service. A voice-over artist working on a public service message, on the other hand, may be asked to convey a message in such a way that it creates an emotional impact on its listeners.

Talented voice-over artists may be able to read a script a handful of times before his clients are completely satisfied. There are times, however, when a voice-over job may require a voice-over artist to read through a script several times before the clients are truly satisfied. This is not always the artist's fault, though. Sometimes, a message might be read a few different ways, such as with different words emphasized each time or pauses in different places, each time until it's perfect.

Although it may seem like an easy job, it does require hard work, talent, and dedication for a successful voice-over career.

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Voice Over | Careers | Salary | TheArtCareerProject.com

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The main responsibility of a voice-over artist is to, in most cases, read a script and speak. That's it. Sound simple? Think again. First and foremost, a voice-over artist must have a good voice. However, they should also be able to read and speak well.

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Voice Acting is the art of performing voice overs or using voices torepresent  a character or provide information to an audience.

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What is voice acting? Well, in this post we are going to give you an insight into the amazing, exciting and fun world of voice over.

When we think about what is voice acting, we often hit the first problem. People don't realise how often they hear voice acting in their everyday lives.

Voice acting is extremely varied so, let's first of all establish: "what is voice acting?"

What Is Voice Acting - A Potted History

It is commonly believed that the first voiceover was created by Walt Disney for Mickey Mouse in "Steamboat Willie." Although this was in 1928, in reality the first voice over was performed in 1900! This historical first belongs to Reginald Fessenden, a Canadian inventor. He was thrilled with Alexander Graham Bell's new device, the telephone, and set out to create a way to remotely communicate without wires. The beginning of "Wireless!" In 1900, working for the United States Weather Bureau, Fessenden recorded the very first voice over: reporting the weather.

In doing so, it is generally accepted that he was the first voice on radio. In Boston, in 1906, during the Christmas season, he recorded an entire program of music, Bible texts, and Christmas messages to ships out at sea.
What is voice acting then?
Well, as communications developed, voice acting became more common in radio, animated cartoons, etc. The actors behind those voices were rarely known by the public with perhaps the exception of the eponymous Mel Blanc, a radio personality and comedian. He became known as "The Man of 1000 Voices" for his versatility, and is the voice on many cartoons that were made and distributed by Warner Brothers.

One of the most influential and prolific voice over actors of all time is not commonly known by the public, but very well known in the industry. This is Don LaFontaine, who began voice acting in 1962, recording VO for a movie trailer. He became the voice of movie trailers and the sound of the cinema for a generation of movie goers, setting the gold standard for how they were written and voiced.

While voice over acting grew into a respected craft, it still remained very much unseen and "behind-the-scenes." Most voice over work was done by visual actors who were simply filling in voice work between jobs. With the development of digitally animated films, voice over began to get noticed, and became more than respectable. Celebrities began to see the massive exposure it gave them with huge box-office successes such as The Lion King. Celebrities like Matthew Broderick, Jeremy Irons and James Earl Jones, Shrek with Eddie Murphy, The Narnia series with Liam Neeson, and there are hundreds of other examples! The public now looks for and expects well known actors in animated films. It is also a powerful marketing strategy for the production companies of these films.

Well-known actors love to do voiceover! Nancy Griffin said it well, in her NY Times article from 2003 , "Film/Television; When A-List Actors Are Happy to Hide Their Faces." She wrote, "No hair and make-up necessary, not a personal trainer in sight and a four-hour work day: these are just a few of the enticements luring A-list actors, including Jim Carrey, Will Smith and Robin Williams, to headline as voice actors on animated features."

These celebrities have really brought voice over to the fore and into its heyday. It is regarded with great interest by aspiring actors, and it seems thousands of people want to find their way into the field. It provides rewarding and challenging careers to people of all sizes, shapes, ethnicities, personalities, and skills. And it is enormous fun!

So when you are thinking about how to become a voice actor, remember, if you get good at it, you too could become part of the long history or voice over.

What Is Voice Acting : A definition

Voice acting is the art of doing voiceovers. It is about providing a voice for use in a professional piece of audio work. The variety and breadth of work of voice acting is astonishing. If you take a look at voice over on Wikipedia you will see just how wide and all encompassing this variety of work really is.

You will have realised by now that voice acting applies to many genres. Voice over professionals have a number of different monikers depending on their area of expertise. They can be broken down into five basic voice-over types.

Announcers can be heard introducing segments of live television or radio broadcasts such as; award shows, talk shows, continuity, promo and sporting events.
Narrators often specialise in audio books, documentaries, explainer videos, educational videos, business videos, medical videos and act as audio tour guides.
Voice Actors are heard performing in animated movies, TV cartoons, radio dramas, ADR, video games, puppet shows and in foreign language dubbing.
Voiceover Artists are versatile performers, able to weave interchangeably between any of the above as well as direct telephone prompts (IVR), they can be heard welcoming visitors to a website, or guiding road trips as the voice of a GPS.

Voice Talent refers to the all of the above. The term was coined as an easy way to reference all types of voice-over performers and is often used by agencies or companies that hire voice overs.
So the range of work in voice acting is extremely varied:

films

dubbed foreign language films

animation shorts or films

tv programs

commercials

radio or audio dramas

video games

audiobooks

live events

awards shows

toys and games

vehicle and transportation

documentaries

promos

trailers

training / e-learning

and many more areas.

In general though the voiceover actor is not seen only heard and as such, the range of voices needed is huge. The skills and techniques needed for voiceover vary enormously. The techniques and skills you will need for animation are quite different to those needed for say, narrating an audiobook.

What Is Voiceover : The Role Of the Voiceover

Voiceover actors then, are performers whose role is to read and interpret someone else's words. The life of a professional voiceover actor is varied and interesting. Work can involve short as well as long term projects. A voiceover for a twenty second commercial will be a short piece of work, but a video game may take months to produce.

Voice acting also varies in its nature by Country. In the UK, the BBC has a long standing history of using voice actors for radio dramas, documentaries and films. This has led to voice acting being recognised in the UK as a specialised dramatic profession. The craft is supported by the British Actors union EQUITY. Many working voiceover artists are members. Similarly in the USA, SAG/AFRTA support American voice actors.

Now you know more about what is voiceover work you will probably have more time to listen to the many voiceovers that we normally do not associate with voiceover; two examples are:

telephony - such as voice prompts and on-hold messages

continuity - the voice between TV programs

toys - yes the voices when you press the buttons! Think Buzz Lightyear.

Not all voice acting is the same and more importantly not every voice talent can perform all the many types of voice over required. There are many voiceover professionals that do get a wide variety of work and are known in the industry as all rounders for the many different characters and voices they can perform, but there are very few of them. Most voice actors tend to specialise in one or two niches, for which they become well known.

WHAT IS VOICE ACTING : NICHE WORK OR GENERALIST

This means that they often get picked because they know the industry, have good contacts and have a history of delivering high quality work.
Some well known voiceovers by type of work:

movies - Star Wars: Darth Vader - James Earl Jones

Animated Movies - Toy Story: Woody - Tom Hanks

Animated TV - The Simpsons - Hank Azaria

X-Factor UK and 2012 Olympic Games - Peter Dickson

Commercials (UK) - The Meerkat Comparethemarket - Simon Greenall

Promos TV (USA) - Joe Cipriano

Reality TV (UK) - Marcus Bentley - Big Brother

One type of voice over work you may not have heard of is ADR. Sometimes a section of a movie may not have been recorded well, for all sorts of reasons. Rather than getting an often famous actor to fly-in to record that one scene, a voice actor is used who can mimic that actors voice. Another type of voice acting involved in films is called 'looping' and involves voice actors producing conversations for the background artists in a scene . What this illustrates is the diverse range of work you can end up being involved in as a voiceover actor.

When looking at what is voice acting, you soon get to understand that it is different today than it was 10 years ago and it continues to change and evolve in many different ways. The world has become digital, there are many more channels and as a result more and more voiceover work is needed. Some examples of this are the growth of audiobooks, the growth of video for corporate markets as well as the growth in e-learning. This growing need for voiceover work, along with the opportunities to work from anywhere, including your home now make voiceover an appealing profession, that increasing numbers of people want to work in.

WHAT IS VOICE ACTING? : WHERE TO BEGIN?

When looking at what is voice acting you begin to slowly realise that the focus is on what skills a voice over actor needs in order to be successful.

The main skills of voice over are broadly similar across all types of work. The main skill is to read "copy" in a style that is suited to the type of work you have been commissioned for. The art is to make it sound like the words flow naturally and fit with the character (e.g. animation character) or context (e.g. documentary), and do not sound like you are reading the words from a piece of paper in front of you.

In many types of voice over you will need to quickly adapt and modify your delivery to be in harmony with the type of work and script. The art of a professional is that they can not only adapt and provide the voice that fits, but also require little preparation or direction. So while having a good voice is important, it is being able to adapt it to fit the material and subject that really matters. To do that, you need to learn the essential skills that are required of a voiceover actor so that you can compete for and get work. It's what we teach day in and day out at www.gravyforthebrain.com.

GETTING STARTED IN VOICE ACTING

The key to getting started as a voice over, is first of all to find out if you have a voice and personality that is suited to this type of work. To do this you first need to be screened by a professional voiceover training company, such as www.gravyforthebrain.com. It is worth investing some time and a little money in this initial stage, rather than diving in headfirst and spending time and money on developing yourself only to find you do not have what it takes.

Like singing though, there are many people who have undiscovered talents - and you could be one of those undiscovered voiceover talents. One of the biggest reasons people want to get involved in the industry is that it enables them to have a more flexible lifestyle, be their own boss, work from home, in the hours that suit them and most of all have fun doing something that they enjoy.

Once you have been given the green light and have had help in identifying what parts of the industry your voice would be suited to, then you need to learn the basic skills. Time and practice, with professional feedback is paramount.

SUCCEEDING IN THE VOICE OVER INDUSTRY

The great thing about working for yourself as a voice over actor is that you are the boss and you make the decisions. However, you also need to approach this like a business if you want to make money and that involves being disciplined with your time, understanding your industry, marketing yourself and learning the technical skills necessary to produce great work.

So you are a business person, marketer, sales person AND a voice actor!

The good news is that at www.gravyforthebrain.com, we are here to help you at every stage of the journey. We have helped thousands of voiceover artists succeed and we are committed to helping you achieve your goals in the voiceover business.

BONUS - SAMPLE VIDEO FROM OUR VOICE OVER FOR BEGINNERS COURSE

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What Is Voice Acting? Learn About The Exciting World Of Voice Acting

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What is voice acting? Well, in this post we are going to give you an insight into the amazing, exciting and fun world of voice over. When we think about what is voice acting, we often hit the first problem. People don't realise how often they hear voice acting in their everyday lives.