John DiMaggio
American actor (born 1968)
John William DiMaggio ( ; born September 4, 1968) is an American actor. His various voice roles include Bender on "Futurama", Jake the Dog on "Adventure Time", Marcus Fenix in the "Gears of War" series, Dr. Drakken on "Kim Possible", Hak Foo in "Jackie Chan Adventures", The Scotsman on "Samurai Jack", Brother Blood on "Teen Titans" and "Teen Titans Go!", Shnitzel on "Chowder", Fu Dog on ', Hammerhead and Sandman on "The Spectacular Spider-Man", Aquaman on ', King Zøg on "Disenchantment", Jocktopus on "Fish Hooks", Wakka and Kimahri in "Final Fantasy X", Rath in the "Ben 10" franchise, Crosshairs, Leadfoot, Nitro Zeus, Transit and Stratosphere in the "Transformers" film franchise, and Gonza in the English version of "Princess Mononoke".
Early life.
Born and raised in North Plainfield, New Jersey, DiMaggio graduated from North Plainfield High School in 1986. He is of Italian descent, and was raised in the Catholic faith. He attended Rutgers University. One of his schoolmates was political strategist Steve Schmidt.
Career.
DiMaggio is known for his roles as Bender in "Futurama", Marcus Fenix in the "Gears of War" franchise, Dr. Drakken in "Kim Possible", Jake the Dog in "Adventure Time", Wakka and Kimahri in "Final Fantasy X", and Niblet in "Pound Puppies". He is a former comedian, appearing on stage as part of a comic duo named "Red Johnny and the Round Guy" and has several on-screen credits, such as Steve Ballmer in "Pirates of Silicon Valley" (the docudrama about the history of Apple Computer and Microsoft) and as Dr. Sean Underhill, a recurring character in "Chicago Hope".
In 2013, DiMaggio was the executive producer and narrator of "I Know That Voice", a documentary on voice acting, along with producer Tommy Reid and director Lawrence Shapiro.
In 2022, upon news that "Futurama" would be revived for a second time through Disney and Hulu, DiMaggio ran into conflict during negotiations while demanding more money to reprise the role of Bender, which he dubbed "#BenderGate". Fans supported DiMaggio's hold out for better pay, while DiMaggio stated that he felt the entire cast deserved better pay and that it reflected a corporate attempt to take advantage of voice actors. The effort also received support from DiMaggio's colleagues, including veteran voice actors Tara Strong, Kari Wahlgren, and Mark Hamill, while James Adomian noted that a casting call for a sound-alike of DiMaggio had been sent out by the studio. While it was initially reported that DiMaggio would not be returning to the role, he later announced his decision to return. DiMaggio revealed that though he did not succeed in negotiating a pay increase, he felt the attention to the issue of proper compensation in the voice acting industry was worthwhile.
Personal life.
DiMaggio lives in Los Angeles and New York City. He has been married to actress Kate Miller since 2014.

Jake the Dog
Fictional character in the animated series Adventure Time
Jake the Dog is a character and one of the two protagonists in the American animated television series "Adventure Time" and resulting franchise created by Pendleton Ward. He also appeared in the spin-off series "". He is voiced by John DiMaggio. The character made his debut in the original pilot. During the events of the show, Jake says that he is 28 "magical dog years" old.
Jake can stretch, shrink, or mold any part of his body to any shape and almost any size, ranging from becoming gigantic to becoming incredibly small. He acts as a confident mentor to his energetic adopted brother Finn the Human, though he tends to give somewhat questionable advice. His powers help Finn considerably in combat and transportation but are sometimes used as nothing more than pleasant forms of expression. He has a girlfriend named "Lady Rainicorn" (voiced by Niki Yang); they have five children together, as seen in "Jake the Dad". He is quite skilled at playing the viola, which houses a worm named "Shelby Butterson the Worm Who Lives in Jake's Viola".
Jake has received generally positive reviews from critics. A gender-swapped version of Jake called Cake the Cat appeared in the third-season episode "Fionna and Cake", and is a main character of the spinoff series "".
Design and voice acting.
Series creator Pendleton Ward has stated that he wrote Finn and Jake, including "Adventure Time" as a whole, as though he were playing a session of "Dungeons & Dragons," a tabletop role-playing game. Ward commented that Finn and Jake's motivations are noble, with a desire to "slay monsters, explore dungeons, find loot." He further said that "Jake was more into the loot". Ward spent much of his childhood at home, describing his "[indoor] adventure experience" as inspiring Finn and Jake the Dog's adventures. Early on in the development of the show, Ward had intended for Finn and Jake to be nomads who lived in tents. However, this was changed to having them live in a permanent home at Cartoon Network's request. Jake has three, four, or five fingers on each hand, as well as both hands and paws, which means, according to Ward, that he has the ability to grow and be flexible. He first appeared in the short film "Adventure Time", which centers around rescuing Princess Bubblegum (Hynden Walch) from the evil Ice King (John Kassir). This short aired as part of Nickelodeon's "Random! Cartoons" showcase in 2008. John DiMaggio voiced the character, then called Jake, in short.
In 2018, as "Adventure Time" was ending, DiMaggio said "Until something's signed on the line there is no speculation ... this is it. It's over. It's done. And that's OK." He further said "A lot of me is in Jake, and I'll miss that part, that connection." "Adventure Time" composer Tim Kiefer said that the show had gradually become an exploration of the "Hero's journey" through the characters.
Personality and character traits.
Background.
According to the series, Jake was conceived when his father, Joshua, was bitten by the shapeshifting extra-dimensional creature Warren Ampersand during a detective investigation with his wife Margaret, and was later born from a pustule on his father's head originating from the creature's bite. It is inferred that Jake's magical powers are a result of his biological relationship with Ampersand, though he is apparently unaware of the circumstances of his birth and instead believes his powers to be the result of having rolled around in a "magical mud puddle" as a pup. After his birth, Jake was raised normally by Joshua and Margaret as their son, alongside their own biological son Jermaine and their adoptive human son Finn.
Little has been shown in the series about Jake's subsequent childhood life with his family, though in his youth, he was known to be a successful criminal and the leader of his own gang, a position he later retired from to take part in a more respectable life as an adventurer with Finn. Around this time, he also began a romantic relationship with Lady Rainicorn, with whom he has five children—daughters Charlie, Viola, and Jake Jr., and sons T.V. and Kim Kil Whan. Although Jake eventually passes away at some point after the end of the series, "Come Along With Me", "Graybles 1000+", and "" show glimpses of a future Ooo in which Jake's descendants have established a spacefaring civilization.
Appearances.
Jake the Dog is one of the main characters of "Adventure Time" and often appears alongside his best friend and adopted brother Finn the Human.
In the series finale "Come Along With Me," Finn and Jake help Princess Bubblegum fight her dictatorial uncle Gumbald. Realizing that violence is not the answer to the conflict, they ally with Gumbald to defeat the evil deity GOLB, who is intent on destroying Ooo. GOLB is defeated, although Fern dies in the aftermath. Jake and Finn promises to plant Fern's seedling in the ruins of the treehouse, which has been destroyed. The seedling grows into a new treehouse, with a grass sword inside. Finn and Jake are shown relaxing on a beach witnessing the humans return to Ooo for the first time in centuries.
The "" special "Together Again" takes place sometime after the end of the series, after Jake has died. Finn, who has recently died, journeys through the Dead Worlds to be reunited with Jake, who died many years before him. After they reunite in the afterlife, the two choose to reincarnate back into the living world.
Others.
Since "Adventure Time"'s inception, Jake has appeared in various comic book series, video games, and other merchandise. Jake's first console game appearance was as a playable character in ', which was released on Nintendo DS and 3DS in 2012. He was subsequently a playable character in ' (2013), ' (2014), and ' (2018).
Jake has also made crossover appearances in other franchises and media. He appeared in the seventh season "Futurama" episode "Leela and the Genestalk". In the "Futurama" episode, Jake had a minor dialogue, and was still voiced by DiMaggio, who also voiced one of the main characters in "Futurama", Bender. The opening sequence couch gag in the 28th season "The Simpsons" episode "Monty Burns' Fleeing Circus", Homer Simpson appears as Jake in an extended couch gag parodying the opening sequence of "Adventure Time". He also appeared in the "Uncle Grandpa" episodes "Pizza Eve" and "Cartoon Factory". He also appeared in the "OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes" episode, "Crossover Nexus". Jake is a playable character in toys-to-life game "Lego Dimensions" (2015), beat 'em up game "" (2016), crossover game "Bloons Tower Defense: Adventure Time" (2018), and fighting game "Brawlhalla" (2019), and action-adventure game "Immortals Fenyx Rising" (2020). In November 2021, Jake was confirmed to appear as a playable character in the fighting game "MultiVersus" (2022). He appeared in the "Teen Titans Go!" episode, "Warner Bros. 100th Anniversary".
Fionna and Cake.
A gender-swapped version of Jake called Cake the Cat appeared in the season 3 episode "Fionna and Cake", and was brought back in subsequent episodes. Cake is a main character in the spin-off series "Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake". The concept for Fionna and Cake came from drawings made by "Adventure Time" storyboard artist Natasha Allegri. Both Fionna and Cake the Cat became popular with "Adventure Time" fans. Cake later appeared in the fifth-season episode "Bad Little Boy", the sixth-season episode "The Prince Who Wanted Everything", the eighth-season episode "Five Short Tables", and the ninth season episode "Fionna and Cake and Fionna". Cake went on to star in the spin-off series "".
Reception.
Jake has received generally positive reviews from critics. Brandon Zachary of "Comic Book Resources" claimed that Jake is the best character on TV, stating that "while Finn has experienced a strong character arc, Jake has proved to be far more fascinating." Dan Neilan of "The A.V. Club" claimed that "Jake is the ultimate sidekick," stating further that "Not only can he grow, shrink, and transform into any shape that might help his buddy Finn during battle, but he can also dance, sing, and make a mean plate of bacon pancakes." Richard Whittaker of "The Austin Chronicle" noted that he felt that the "strong but emotionally vulnerable" Cake was written in a way that successfully provided a female analog for Jake as a gender-swapped version. Cassidy Ward of "Syfy" mentioned of how "bizarre" the biology of Jake. Writing for "Vox", Emily VanDerWerff called the series "this era's finest coming-of-age story", mentioning how Jake "has moved from happy wanderer to something like adulthood."
Jake became popular among "Adventure Time"'s fanbase. In 2019, Rich Goldstein of "The Daily Beast" commented on Jake's popularity among cosplayers, saying "Halloween nights and comic conventions of the last few years have seen an increase in the number of children (and adults) all over the U.S. who wore Finn and Jake costumes." John DiMaggio recalled "walking around at conventions and seeing everybody wearing their Finn costumes and their Jake costumes and how the characters endeared themselves to people". A float in Jake's likeness was included in the 2013 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
References.
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Roger L. Jackson
American voice actor (born 1958)
Roger Labon Jackson (born July 13, 1958) is an American voice actor. He is known for voicing Ghostface in the "Scream" franchise (1996–present). He is also known for voicing the character of Mojo Jojo and Butch on "The Powerpuff Girls".
Career.
Jackson is known for providing the voice for the serial killer Ghostface in the "Scream" film franchise. He has also appeared in animated films and television series such as The Walt Disney Company's "The Book of Pooh". Jackson also voiced the primate supervillain Mojo Jojo and the Rowdyruff Boy Butch on the Cartoon Network animated series "The Powerpuff Girls". His Mojo Jojo voice is later featured in "The Powerpuff Girls Movie" and Cartoon Network's "FusionFall" online video game.
Jackson has also played an active role in the video game industry; voicing heroes for "Galleon" and "Baldur's Gate", robots in ' and working for several "Star Wars" and "Star Trek" titles. On top of that, he provides voices for all the original cats on the Catz virtual pet program. He has contributed to "Final Fantasy X" and "King's Quest VII" and has done educational programs for both The Learning Company and Broderbund. For "American McGee's Alice" and its sequel, ', he has also provided the voices for the Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter, the Dormouse and the Jabberwock. He played the tyrant Colonel Nohman from "Zone of the Enders" and "". He also voiced John O'Conner in Delphine Software International's "Fade to Black".
Jackson voiced Mr. Mucus in Mucinex ads for ten years, originating the rough New Yorker characterization in 2004.
On October 10, 2017, Keke Palmer confirmed in an interview that Jackson, who voiced Ghostface in the film series, would reprise the role for the third season of the slasher television series "Scream", replacing Mike Vaughn, who served as the voice for two characters, the Lakewood Slasher in the first two seasons and the Shallow Grove Slasher in the Halloween special episodes following the second season. The season premiered on VH1 on July 8, 2019.
Jackson reprised his voice role as Ghostface in the fifth "Scream" film, which was directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett. The film was released on January 14, 2022. He later returned to voice Ghostface in "Scream VI", which released on March 10, 2023, and is set to return in "Scream 7", which is set to be released on February 27, 2026.
References.
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A Doggone Hollywood
A Doggone Hollywood is a 2017 American children's film about a telepathic dog starring Jesse the Jack Russell, a dog who was a YouTube star. It is the sequel to the 2016 film "A Doggone Christmas" and is followed by the sequel "A Doggone Adventure".
Plot.
Murphy ("Just Jesse the Jack") is a mega-famous canine TV star who is fed up with being treated like a 'cashmachine' by Hollywood executives. He escapes and a group of loving kids save him.
References.
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Jake Paque
American voice actor
Jake Paque ({{IPAc-en|p|eɪ|k}} {{Respell|PAYK}}) is an American voice actor. He is best known for playing Caydan Phoenix in the video game "".

Jock the Hero Dog
Jock the Hero Dog (also known as Jock of the Bushveld) is a 2011 South African animated adventure comedy film directed by Duncan MacNeillie. It features the voices of Bryan Adams, Donald Sutherland, Helen Hunt, Ted Danson and Mandy Patinkin. It is loosely based on the 1907 book "Jock of the Bushveld" by Sir James Percy FitzPatrick.
Reception.
Common Sense Media gave the film three stars out of five.
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Jim Cummings
American voice actor (born 1952)
James Jonah Cummings (born November 3, 1952) is an American voice actor. Beginning his career in the 1980s, he has appeared in over 400 titles. Cummings has frequently worked with the Walt Disney Company and Warner Bros., serving as the official voice of Winnie the Pooh since 1988, Tigger since 1989, the Tasmanian Devil since 1991, and Pete since 1992. Other notable roles include Fat Cat and Monterey Jack on "" (1989–1990), the title character on "Darkwing Duck" (1991–1992), Dr. Julian Robotnik on "Sonic the Hedgehog" (1993–1994), Kaa on "Jungle Cubs" (1996–1998) and "The Jungle Book 2" (2003), Cat on "CatDog" (1998–2005), and Ray in "The Princess and the Frog" (2009).
Early life.
Born in Youngstown, Ohio, Cummings attended Immaculate Conception and St. Columba grade schools as well as Ursuline High School and graduated from there in 1970.
Upon his graduation from high school, Cummings relocated to New Orleans, where he designed and painted Mardi Gras floats, worked as a river boat deck hand, and sang and played drums in the regionally-successful rock band Fusion. He later married and moved to Anaheim, California, where he managed a video store in the early 1980s, before launching his voice acting career in late 1984.
Career.
Early work and voice doubling.
Cummings's first voice role was as Lionel the Lion and Aunt Fira in "Dumbo's Circus". Some of Cummings' earliest vocal work was at Disney, where he replaced Sterling Holloway as the voice of Winnie the Pooh in 1988. His impression proved to be so spot-on that he also filled in for Holloway as Kaa for both "Jungle Cubs" and "The Jungle Book 2", and as the Cheshire Cat for various Disney video games. He also notably impersonated J. Pat O'Malley in the roles of Colonel Hathi for both aforementioned productions and the Colonel in "", Louis Prima as King Louie in "Jungle Cubs" and "TaleSpin", and Wayne Knight as Tantor the Elephant in "The Legend of Tarzan". Starting with "Goof Troop", Cummings also became the regular voice of Pete.
Beginning with "The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh", Cummings alternated with Paul Winchell as Tigger, before fully replacing him as the character starting with "The Tigger Movie". He had also filled in for Winchell as the voice of Zummi Gummi in the final season of "Adventures of the Gummi Bears", and as Dick Dastardly in "Wacky Races Forever" and "Wacky Races Starring Dastardly and Muttley". Similarly, he alternated with Peter Cullen in the role of Monterey Jack in '. In ', Cummings voiced King Triton in place of Kenneth Mars, who was unable to reprise the role due to his struggles with pancreatic cancer. In 1991, he was hired by Warner Bros. Animation to voice Taz on the animated series "Taz-Mania" and would continue to voice the character in various "Looney Tunes" media.
When actor Jeremy Irons, the voice of Scar in "The Lion King", developed vocal problems during the recording of the song "Be Prepared", Cummings replaced him on the remainder of the track. He also provided Scar's voice in a brief nightmare sequence in '. Cummings would later be hired as the singing double for both Russell Means as Chief Powhatan and Gordon Tootoosis as Kekata in "Pocahontas", and the singing double for Christopher Lloyd as Grigori Rasputin in "Anastasia". He went onto understudy for Lloyd by voicing Rasputin for the ' video game.
Cummings has also voiced Smokey Bear for several U.S. Forest Service commercials, ads, and promos from 1993 to 2008.
Original characters.
Besides being a voice double and sound-alike, Cummings has also voiced original characters.
In "Rescue Rangers" and "TaleSpin", he portrayed a wide variety of other characters. His most famous role in "Rescue Rangers" was the villainous Fat Cat, and for "TaleSpin", he notably starred as the show's main antagonist, Don Karnage. After both shows concluded production, Cummings went on to portray the title characters in "Darkwing Duck" and "Bonkers", each of which he also got to voice other characters. He would later co-star with Tom Kenny in "CatDog", with Cummings playing Cat and Kenny voicing Dog. Also, despite having starred in animated feature films under "additional voices", Cummings achieved a motion picture breakthrough by starring in Disney's "Aladdin", where he voiced both Razoul the Agrabah Guard Captain and Farouk the Merchant. He later went on to voice original characters for a variety of the company's theatrical and direct-to-video films, such as Ed the Hyena in "The Lion King" and Ray the Firefly in "The Princess and the Frog". In 1998, Cummings also starred as Ocula the Gorgonite in "Small Soldiers", which was a live-action film directed by Joe Dante.
Aside from Fat Cat and Don Karnage, Cummings's involvements as Pete and the Tasmanian Devil were elements that typecast him in antagonistic roles. An example comes from when he voiced Steele the Alaskan Malamute in Universal's "Balto". According to an interview with director Simon Wells, the role was originally offered to Brendan Fraser, but executive producer Steven Spielberg recommended recasting the role with Cummings because he wanted to feel a clearer sense of Steele's "inherent evil". Wells stated that Cummings "did a fantastic job, and totally made the character live, so I don't regret the choice.". Other villain roles Cummings notably took on include Sierra the Cearadactylus in "", and Doctor Robotnik in the "Sonic the Hedgehog" animated series that aired from 1993 to 1994. He also voiced several characters in the 1997 video game "Fallout", but his most notable role was the game's main antagonist, The Master.
In addition, he voiced various characters for the "Scooby-Doo", "Tom and Jerry" and "Star Wars" franchises. His most famous role in "Star Wars" is Hondo Ohnaka the Weequay Pirate. According to Cummings, Ohnaka was initially only going to appear in a two or three episode story arc of ', but the character was so well-received that he became much more recurring throughout the franchise. Following the departure of Disney chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg, Cummings was hired to portray characters in several productions by Dreamworks, most notably voicing the Captain of Lord Farquaad's Guards in "Shrek", Hernán Cortés in "The Road to El Dorado" along with additional characters, and Luca in '. In 2006, Cummings voiced a variety of characters for the "Curious George" animated TV show, notably voicing that of Pisghetti the Italian Chef, the male members of the Quint family, and Jumpy Squirrel, the latter which he provided merely animal sounds. The series became one of the longest-running American children's programs around, having initially run for nine seasons on PBS Kids before being renewed following the launch of Peacock, the streaming service of NBCUniversal.
Recent works.
In 2018, Cummings became the first voice performer of animation to reprise a role or more for a live-action Disney film, reprising the roles of Winnie the Pooh and Tigger for "Christopher Robin". For the film, the role of Tigger was originally going to be played by Chris O'Dowd, but due to negative reactions from test audiences, Disney immediately replaced O'Dowd with Cummings. His performance as Pooh was particularly praised by Richard Lawson of "Vanity Fair", who felt it was "Oscar-worthy" and said that "[a]s Winnie the Pooh ... the veteran voice actor gives such sweet, rumpled, affable life to the wistful bear of literary renown that it routinely breaks the heart."
Nearly three years later, Cummings reprised the role of Taz by providing uncredited vocal effects for the character in some scenes of '. His recordings in question were mixed with material by Fred Tatasciore, who was the character's credited voice actor for the film and previously played the part for "Looney Tunes Cartoons". Cummings would later go on to reprise the roles of Fat Cat, Darkwing Duck, and Pete for the ' film, along with the right arm of Shredder from the 1987 "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" animated series, and bootleg versions of Pooh and Tigger. Meanwhile, the role of Monterey Jack was played by Australian actor and comedian Eric Bana. Over a year after the film's release, Cummings reprised the role of King Triton for "", making his first appearance as the character since "Ariel's Beginning". Months later, Cummings reprised the role of Winnie the Pooh for Disney's "Once Upon a Studio" to sing a portion of "When You Wish Upon a Star", the short in question also featured him as the voice of Baloo from "The Jungle Book" for a similar purpose. Cummings was also involved in Disney Speedstorm. For the game, he voiced Steamboat Pete for the "To Infinity and Beyond" season, and he later made his third appearance as King Triton for the "Under the Sea" season.
Beginning on June 12, 2023, Cummings began hosting a podcast called "Toon'd In!with Jim Cummings", which is available on "Spotify", "Apple Podcasts", and "Spreaker". In the series, Cummings talks about the wide array of characters he voiced over the years, and various other voice artists guest star in episodes for interviews. In 2025, he reprised several of his past roles (Fat Cat, Darkwing Duck, and Bonkers Bobcat) in the "Chibiverse" episode "Journey at the Center of the Chibiverse". On March of the same year, Cummings was later revealed to be providing the voices of Pharisee Hillel, Dismas, and James the Greater for "The King of Kings", an animated Christian film that is also the first to be distributed by Angel Studios.
Personal life.
Cummings has two daughters with his former wife Stephanie Jardon. The two were married from 2001 to 2011, when they divorced. In 2019, they became involved in an acrimonious custody dispute, which Cummings won. Cummings also has two older daughters from a previous marriage.
In an interview with the A.V. Club, Cummings commented that his prime voice acting influences are Mel Blanc, Paul Winchell, Paul Frees, June Foray, and Frank Welker. He particularly noted Blanc by classifying him as the "Frank Sinatra of voice acting", and Welker by calling him "The Beatles of voiceover".
In a separate interview with Collider, Cummings stated that his favorite characters to play are Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, Ray the Firefly, Drake Mallard/Darkwing Duck, and Hondo Ohnaka.
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Jack Angel
American voice actor and radio personality (1930–2021)
Jack Angel (October 24, 1930 – October 18, 2021) was an American voice actor and radio personality. Angel voiced characters in shows by Hasbro and Hanna-Barbera such as "Super Friends", "The Transformers" and "" and was involved in numerous productions by Disney and Pixar. Before becoming involved with voiceover work, Angel was a disc jockey for California radio stations KMPC and KFI.
Biography.
Angel was born on October 24, 1930, in Modesto, California, the second child of John Angel, a Greek immigrant, and Lucille (née Parsons). He graduated from San Francisco State University in 1957, and at the same time, he was hired as a disc jockey for a California radio station and decided to focus on a career in radio programs. A decade later, he had become one of the most popular radio personalities with his radio programs being heard on stations KMPC and KFI, Los Angeles. In the early years of his career, he also landed roles in stage productions at The Actor's Ring and the Portland Civic Theater. It was during his broadcasting career that he began experimenting with voiceovers he would produce for clients; while at KMPC, Angel's demo ended up in the hands of Gary Owens, who already had made his own inroads as an animation voiceover actor and forwarded Angel's demo tape to his agent. After almost 20 years in radio, Angel shifted to voice acting on a full-time basis.
Angel's first jobs in the voice-over industry came in the mid-1970s, voice acting on the series "Super Friends", in which he played Hawkman, The Flash and Samurai, including "The All-New Super Friends Hour", "Challenge of the Superfriends", "Super Friends", "The Legendary Super Powers Show" and "". During that time, he made guest appearances in "Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo" and "The Smurfs".
In the second season of the "Transformers" series (1985), Angel was the voice of Astrotrain, Smokescreen, Ramjet, and Omega Supreme, and he reprised the roles of Ramjet and Astrotrain in "" (1986). In the third and fourth seasons of "The Transformers" (1986-1987), Angel voiced Ultra Magnus (who had been played by Robert Stack in "The Transformers: The Movie") and in the fourth season he voiced Cyclonus following the death of Roger C. Carmel.
He also lent his voice to the character Dr. Zachary Darret in the 1984 CBS animated series "Pole Position", and also voiced Wet Suit on Sunbow's "" and several characters on "Dino-Riders".
In 1995, he was the voice of Nikki in the animated film "Balto". He played the SWATbots on "Sonic the Hedgehog", The Liquidator on "Darkwing Duck", and Nick Fury on "Spider-Man: The Animated series".
In 2001, Angel was the voice of "Teddy" in the movie "A.I. Artificial Intelligence". He provided voices for animated films such as "A Bug's Life", "Tarzan", "Monsters, Inc.", "The Incredibles", "", "Cars", "Horton Hears a Who!", "The Prince of Egypt", "The Iron Giant", and "Aladdin".
Angel has also ventured into video games, narrating the cult hit "Killer7" as well as playing Wonkers the Watilla in ', The Mayor in "Ratchet & Clank", and "Ammand the Corsair" in the video game version of '.
In 2002, shortly after the death of Gene Moss, Angel voiced Smokey the Bear in a few public service announcements and radio spots until 2012. In 2007, he voiced an alien called Technorg on "Ben 10". He also voiced Papa Smurf in the 2011 special, ' and the 2013 special, '.
Nickelodeon.
Angel's voice work in animated shows for Nickelodeon in the 2000s included:
He provided "additional voices" in "Toy Story" and "Toy Story 2", and the voice of Chunk in "Toy Story 3".
He also provided additional voices for "Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo", "The Dukes", "Snorks", "Dino-Riders", "The Smurfs", "The Rescuers Down Under", "The Little Mermaid", ', "Land of Enchantment", ', "Aladdin", "Hercules", "Quest for Camelot", "The Iron Giant", "Monsters, Inc.", "The Lorax", "Monsters University" and "Despicable Me 2".
His uncredited voice roles include an Egyptian in the 1998 animated film "The Prince of Egypt" and Rock in the 2014 American biblical epic film "Noah".
Personal life.
Angel was married twice. He and his first wife, Barbara Angel, divorced in 1980. Together they had three children. He married talent agent/owner Arlene Thornton in 1984. They lived in Studio City and Malibu, California.
Death.
Angel died of natural causes on October 18, 2021, at the age of 90, six days before his 91st birthday. On the day of his death, a piece of lost 1980s paraphernalia that contained his voice as the lead role, being the U.S. dub of "TUGS", was discovered.
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Jack the Dog
2001 film by Bobby Roth
Jack the Dog is a 2001 American comedy-drama film, written and directed by Bobby Roth and starring Néstor Carbonell, Barbara Williams, Barry Newman, and Anthony LaPaglia. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 22, 2001, and was released on DVD in the United States by Rivercoast Films on August 12, 2008. A sequel, "Manhood", was released in 2003.
Plot.
Serial womanizer Jack (Néstor Carbonell) settles down with Faith (Barbara Williams), but when the marriage falls apart due to Jack's desire for women, he has to share custody of their son, Sam (Andrew J. Ferchland). Living with Sam makes Jack slowly change his thinking and way of life.
Release.
The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 22, 2001. Rivercoast Films distributed the film through home media in the United States on August 12, 2008.
Reception.
"Jack the Dog" received a mixed to negative response from film critics, and gained a lukewarm reception during its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival. Todd McCarthy of "Variety" wrote: "Tale, which lurches along with little sense of pacing or time elapsed, has plenty of niggling problems," and added: "Performances, from the handsome Carbonell to those of Williams as the rhinoceros-hided wife and the many actresses in for literally quickies, are energetic but no more illuminating than the dialogue as to the inner life of their characters."
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Beware of Dog (TV series)
Beware of Dog is an American sitcom that aired on Animal Planet. While it had two episodes broadcast consecutively on August 13, 2002, this was the only time that the series made it to the air.
Synopsis.
The program focuses on a bearded collie named Jack (played by Chip, voiced by Park Bench), whose "Look Who's Talking"-style narration provided his perspective of his newly adopted family. Carolyn Dunn and Richard Waugh portrayed Mary and Bill Poole, parents of Mark (Gage Knox) and Jessica (Alex Appel).
The pilot showed how Jack feigned an injury in a grocery store parking lot to entice Jessica into taking him to the family house. The family collectively decided to take care of him until the injury is healed, but Jack became a permanent resident after disrupting a family argument and saving Mark from a neighborhood gang.
The second – and last – episode to be aired had Jack being kicked out of the Poole home after ruining Bill's vacation plans; the rest of the episode was spent on the family's search for the dog after Bill had a change of heart.
Reception.
The program received generally negative reviews from the national press. Animal Planet cancelled the series before the scheduled airing of the third episode. As of now, the remaining episodes remain unaired.
Production notes.
"Beware of Dog" was directed by Richard Martin, who also served in that position for the motion pictures "Matinee" and Disney's "". Rob Gilmer was the screenwriter. The executive producers were Don Enright, Elizabeth Mozden, and Les Alexander.
References.
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Dog's Life
2003 video game
Dog's Life is an action-adventure video game developed by Frontier Developments and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. It was released in 2003 in Europe and 2004 in North America by Hip Games.
Gameplay.
The game allows the player control or interact with over 15 dog breeds each with distinct traits and abilities. They handle things in different ways, that can also be used in challenges or puzzles.
The game is divided into three areas: Clarksville, a rural town; Lake Minniwahwah, a ski resort; and Boom City. These are then divided into smaller areas such as districts or farms. Humans willing to give missions in exchange for bones populate every area. Bones can also be found buried underground or hiding somewhere. Bones are used to increase your stats, which will make it easier to complete missions.
Certain smells picked up through the game's "Smellovision" will activate challenges against a local dog. In each small section of the game there are four challenges, two of which are to find eight smells of the same colour and compete against a local dog. These missions include races, obedience trials, tug-of-war games and a territorial game where the player must run around urinating in marked areas to obtain territory.
There are also salons in some levels where Jake can get his coat cleaned and brushed. He also gains a shiny new collar with a silver 'J' at the front.
Once these dogs are beaten, the player is able to take control of that dog and use their special abilities to find other bones. Other challenges include scent-collecting challenges, and a minigame called "Doggy Do", where the player must copy the moves of the local dog. There are also dangers in certain areas, such as the dog catcher and his Doberman. The player must also keep Jake healthy by feeding him, allowing him to defecate and coax people into giving Jake snacks by growling and barking or performing tricks unlocked by doing the obedience trials. Jake is able to do a range of tricks including begging, sitting, lying down and marking his territory.
Jake can interact with many characters including: chasing, shaking and throwing chickens, stealing sausages, and shaking kittens.
Plot.
The game opens in Clarksville, a city located in the American countryside. One day, the protagonist, Jake the flatulent American Foxhound, witnesses Daisy, a Labrador Retriever, whom he has a crush on, being taken away by dog-catchers and resolves to rescue her. He follows them from the small town of Clarksville, to a mountain resort called Lake Minniwahwah, and finally to Boom City, using information gained from overhearing conversations between humans to track them down. Throughout his adventure, he is continually harassed by Killer, a Dobermann belonging to a dog catcher.
Eventually it is revealed that Miss Peaches, head of a cat food company, is arranging for dogs to be caught and smuggled to a factory where they will be made into her cat food. Jake ultimately makes it to the dog pound, and after rescuing a number of dogs and bribing Killer with bones, gains entry to the factory. There, he manages to prevent Daisy from being killed by the machinery as she is taken through it on a conveyor belt, only for Miss Peaches to appear with a shotgun. Jake farts, sending her falling onto the conveyor belt, killing her and turning her into cat food.
The epilogue reveals that all the stolen dogs were saved and that Jake and Daisy are together.
Reception.
"Dog's Life" received "mixed" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.
Eurogamer found the game amusing, but felt that it offered little for experienced gamers, being aimed at a younger audience. They praised the game's "warm sense of humour" and "cute visuals" and found the idea of controlling a dog to be "actually quite cool". Although GameSpot called the game charming and entertaining, they said that there is not much to do in the game, other than playing and controlling the dogs. GameSpy called it "a nice change of pace" but found the game bland and considered it to be aimed more at younger children than teenagers. IGN called the gameplay "simple and well-executed", but noted that the visuals "look like the game was ripped from a PSone title" and that the audio seemed "all over the place". Charles Herold of "The New York Times" called the game fun but forgettable. In Japan, "Famitsu" gave it a score of one eight, one six, and two sevens, for a total of 28 out of 40.
According to the "Guinness World Records Gamer's Edition 2009", "Dog's Life" holds the world record for the most video game voice-overs recorded by one person in a game. Kerry Shale voiced 32 characters from the game.
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Julián Rebolledo
American actor
Julián Rebolledo is an American actor, best known for his role as the voice of the neurotic father Jake Morgendorffer on the MTV animated series "Daria", Paul from the "Pokémon" anime, and as Raul Passos in the 2012 video game, "Max Payne 3".
Career.
In 2000, Rebolledo appeared on the "Law & Order" episode "Vaya Con Dios", as Lt. Orra. In 2001, Rebolledo co-founded Shut Up and Talk with Sean Reyes, an audio post-production facility specializing in voice talent. Since its founding, Rebolledo has provided voice-overs for hundreds of commercials. In 2004, he toured the United States in the musical "Heaven Help Us!", performing as one of the leads, a Spanish valet who channels Dean Martin.
Rebolledo was a featured voice in the Nick Jr. "series Go, Diego, Go!".

David Holt (voice actor)
British voice actor
David Holt is an English voice actor and writer. He has contributed his voice to a wide variety of children's cartoons.
Career.
Voice acting.
Holt is noted for his role as Vervain in "Watership Down" as well as the voices for the male animals in "Percy the Park Keeper", Oakie Doke and other voices in "Oakie Doke", Cowboy, Policeman, farm animals, and Robin Hood in "A Town Called Panic", Dad in "Angry Kid" and Pinky in "The Pinky and Perky Show". He has also done other voice work in animation, promos, documentaries, films, television, multi-media, computer games, children's toys, exhibition guides, announcements and audio books. He also has voiced commercials for L'Oreal Kids, Guess Who? and Burger King.
He had provided the voice to the UK version of Face from Nick Jr. from 1995 until September 2005, and Moose A. Moose from 2006 to 2010 for Noggin on TMF/VIVA and 2010 to 2013 for Nick Jr.
He played the voice of Jack Frost in the film "".
Writing.
In his writing career, he has been writing for various radio or television productions like "In the Name of the Wee Man", "Cold Call", "Tales From The Tower", "Proof of the Pudding", "Medium Rare" and "Beyond the Gravy".
References.
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Michael Adamthwaite
Canadian voice actor
Michael David Adamthwaite (born September 1, 1981) is a Canadian actor. He is credited with providing the voice for many characters in various anime series. He is also known for portraying the Jaffa Herak in the science fiction television series "Stargate SG-1". He is best known as the voice of Jay in the Cartoon Network show "".
Filmography.
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Dubbing roles.
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James Carter Cathcart
American singer
James Carter Cathcart (born March 8, 1954), also known as Jimmy Zoppi, is an American retired voice actor, script adaptor, voice director, pianist and vocalist known for providing the English voice for James, Meowth and Professor Oak in the "Pokémon" franchise between 2005 and 2023.
Career.
Cathcart has been playing with bands since high school, including The Laughing Dogs who released two albums on Columbia in 1979-80 and has been the vocalist of the Carter Cathcart Band since 1981. Cathcart also co-wrote the song "Remember Me" with Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley that ended up on Frehley's 1989 solo album Trouble Walkin'.
Cathcart's first voiceover part was O.G. Readmore on the ABC Weekend Special. After that, he recorded voice overs for Kit Kat candy bars, Good Humor, Coors Light, and others. Cathcart later auditioned in voice acting and has since become known for a prolific amount of anime dub voice work for Central Park Media, Media Blasters, DuArt Film and Video, TAJ Productions, NYAV Post and 4Kids Entertainment.
Cathcart retired from voice acting in 2023 due to an advanced form of throat cancer.
References.
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Andrew Jackson (actor)
Canadian actor
Andrew Jackson is a Canadian actor known for his roles in television, film, anime, and video games.
Early life.
Jackson was born in Newmarket, Ontario. His mother was a high school music teacher and his father served in the Canadian Armed Forces.
Career.
Jackson has played major roles in various television shows and movies, including "Merlin's Apprentice", "All My Children", "Family Passions", "Wind at My Back" (season 2 as David Doyle, the Dynamite Kid in "The Champ") (season 5 as Vanaver Mainwaring, Grace Bailey's husband), "Held Up", "Criminal Minds", "Deadly Betrayal", "Kyle XY", "Twists of Terror" and "Sea Wolf". He also provided the English dub voices of Lark in "Devil Kings", Rubanoid, Plitheon, Sabator and Phosphos in "Bakugan: Gundalian Invaders", Dylan, Wolfurio, Zenthon, Zenthon Titan, Slycerak, Spatterix and Balista in "Bakugan: Mechtanium Surge", as well as the voice of Doji in "", as his predecessor Juan Chioran, voiced Doji in the first 32 episodes, and Rago in "Beyblade Metal Fury".
References.
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A Doggone Christmas
A Doggone Christmas is a 2016 American children's film about a telepathic dog. It featured Jesse the Jack Russell Terrier, a dog who is a YouTube star and internet sensation. Well-known for his "useful dog tricks" viral video series on YouTube, he has over 76 million views on YouTube alone. It was followed by the sequel "A Doggone Hollywood" and "A Doggone Adventure".
References.
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Sam Vincent (voice actor)
Canadian voice actor
Samuel Vincent Khouth is a Canadian voice actor working for Ocean Productions. Vincent is known for voicing Krypto in "Krypto the Superdog", Edd "Double D" in "Ed, Edd n Eddy", Lloyd Garmadon in "Ninjago", Jerry Mouse in "Tom and Jerry Tales", Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck & Tweety in "Baby Looney Tunes", Hare in the "Monster Rancher" anime, Jordan C. Wilde in "Ōban Star-Racers", and Eli Shane from "Slugterra". In live-action, he portrayed Dr. Maurice in the 2005 sitcom "Hot Properties".
Career.
Vincent's roles in English dubs of anime include Athrun Zala in "Mobile Suit Gundam SEED" and its sequel "Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny", Hikaru Shindo in "Hikaru no Go", Julian Star in "Cardcaptors", and Tieria Erde in "Mobile Suit Gundam 00".
Other roles include Edd "Double D" in "Ed, Edd n Eddy"; Martin and Billy in "Martin Mystery"; Forge in '; Baby Bugs, Baby Tweety, and Baby Daffy in "Baby Looney Tunes"; Sideswipe in '; the titular character in "Krypto the Superdog"; Smiling Finn in "The Deep"; Eli Shane in "Slugterra"; Russell Ferguson in "Littlest Pet Shop", and Aerrow and Dark Ace in "Storm Hawks". Since 2018, Vincent has been the voice of Lloyd Garmadon in "Ninjago" and Chris Quantum from "Superbook". He portrayed Dr. Maurice in the 2005 sitcom, "Hot Properties".
In 2020, Vincent starred in the film "Torn: Dark Bullets" as Captain Jason Pearce, and in the web series "Life of Gabe" as his brother Gabe Khouth, who died in a motorcycle accident in 2019.
Vincent has a daughter named Carly, who resides in Victoria, British Columbia and works as a house designer.
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Dog Jack
Dog Jack is a 2010 American war drama film based on the book of the same name by Florence W. Biros. The film is inspired by the true story of the mascot of the 102nd Pennsylvania Regiment during the American Civil War.
Overview.
The story revolves around a boy named Jed (Benjamin Gardner), who escaped from slavery to join the Union Army during the American Civil War, and was accompanied by his dog Jack (the namesake of the story). The dog became the regiment's mascot during the war.
The film was shot mostly in and around the borough of Darlington, Pennsylvania just outside the city of Pittsburgh. Other locations included North Freedom, Wisconsin, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and the suburbs of Chicago, Illinois.
It was an official selection in the St. Louis International Film Festival, Black Harvest Film Festival, San Francisco Black Film Festival, and the International Family Film Festival. It won Best Drama at the San Diego Black Film Festival.
It premiered at Pittsburgh's Soldiers and Sailors National Military Museum and Memorial, which was one of the shooting locations of the film. "Dog Jack" had a limited theatrical release before releasing nationwide on DVD January 31, 2012 by Screen Media Films, available at Redbox, Family Video, Walmart, Target, Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, among others.
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Jules de Jongh
American voice actress
Jules de Jongh is an American voice actress. She provided the voices of Yugo and Evangelyne in the first 2 seasons of "", the voice of the protagonist Faith from the video game "Mirror's Edge", and the voice of several characters in "Thomas & Friends". She also voiced Skunk, the protagonist from the Irish animated series "Skunk Fu!".
Life and career.
She was born in California, and raised in Visalia. Following training at the California Institute of the Arts in theater, she went on to appear in a number of Hollywood films but disliked moving from one location to another during production.
References.
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Soccer (dog)
Jack Russell Terrier dog actor
Soccer (May 17, 1988 – June 26, 2001) was a Jack Russell Terrier and animal actor. A veteran of many television commercials for such companies as Nike Athletics and Mighty Dog Dog Food, he became famous portraying the talking dog "Wishbone" in the PBS Kids television series of the same name. Chosen from more than 100 dogs who auditioned for the role, Soccer appeared in almost every episode of the show during its 1995–1998 run. He lived with his trainer, Jackie Martin Kaptan, on the Princeton, Texas ranch where the "Wishbone" series was filmed and was buried there after his 2001 death. Soccer, as Wishbone, was considered by many to be one of the most beloved TV dogs of the 1990s. His sire Blencathra Badger was the first winner of the Parson Russell Terrier best of breed prize at Crufts in 1991.
References.
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Christopher Jacot
Canadian actor (born 1979)
Christopher Jacot (born June 30, 1979) is a Canadian film, television and voice actor. He has appeared in 4 seasons of "Slasher".
Early life.
Jacot was born in Toronto. He attended Earl Haig Secondary School in the Claude Watson programme for drama with fellow actors Sarah Polley and Lani Billard.
Career.
Jacot has performed recurring and guest roles on various television series, including "", "Eureka", "Slasher," and "The Strain."
Voice work.
Jacot has done a great deal of voice work, two of his most notable roles being Johnny Storm, the Human Torch, in the animated series "" and Maurice Vega in the video game "Watch Dogs". He later worked with Ubisoft again in "Watch Dogs 2", where he voiced Dus̆an Nemec, the main antagonist, and provided the voice of the character Topher in "Total Drama Pahkitew Island".
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J. P. Karliak
American actor
John Paul Karliak is an American actor and comedian known for his voice-over roles as in "X-Men '97", Wile E. Coyote in "New Looney Tunes", and Wolfgang in the "Skylanders" video game series.
Early life.
He graduated with a bachelor's degree in theatre from University of Southern California.
Career.
He took a voice over class taught by Bob Bergen. In 2008, Karliak made his voice-acting debut in the video game "Tom Clancy's EndWar" as an unnamed character and others. Karliak also appears physically on-screen in live-action television series, such as "Ringer" and "Real Husbands of Hollywood".
In 2014, he voiced Wolfgang in the video game ', a role he would reprise in ' and ' in 2015 and 2016, respectively. In 2015, he voiced Wile E. Coyote in the Cartoon Network/Warner Bros. Pictures animated television series "New Looney Tunes" until its cancellation in 2020. In 2016, he provided the voice of Reese in the animated feature film ', featuring Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill. In 2017, he voiced Willy Wonka in the "Tom and Jerry" direct-to-video animated film "".
Starting from 2018, he voices the Boss Baby in ', a Netflix television series based on Marla Frazee's book "The Boss Baby" and Tom McGrath's 2017 animated film of the same name. He then proceeded to reprise his role in the sequel series ', which had aired on May 19, 2022.
In the 2020 video game "", he provided the voice of Doctor Nefarious Tropy.
In 2021, he provided the English voice of S566 in the Netflix animated television series "Eden", and provided the voice of Green Goblin in the Disney Junior animated television series "Spidey and His Amazing Friends".
In February 2023, Karliak guest voiced Babwa Venomor, a Trandoshan mercenary leader, who works for the Empire, in "".
Personal life.
Karliak is genderqueer. In July 2022, Karliak married his boyfriend Scott Barnhardt.
References.
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Danny Jacobs (actor)
American actor
Danny Jacobs is an American actor and comedian. He made his voice acting debut in 1999 with an uncredited role in "Full Blast". He began his role of King Julien (originally voiced by Sacha Baron Cohen) in "The Penguins of Madagascar" (2008–2015) and had reprised his role in the Christmas special "Merry Madagascar" (2009), the Valentine's Day short "Madly Madagascar" (2013) and "All Hail King Julien" (2014–2017). He also impersonated Cohen's character Borat Sagdiyev (as well as a cameo appearance as a Pirate with an Eye Patch) in "Epic Movie" (2007).
Besides King Julien, his voice work includes the role of Rowdy Remington in ' (2010–2012), Victor Zsasz in ' (2009) and ' (2011), Special Agent Porter in ' (2012), Snake / Snakeweed in "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (2012), Grifter and Captain Cold in "" (2013), Baron Mordo in "Ultimate Spider-Man" (2016) and Heinrich Zemo in "Avengers Assemble" (2016).
Early life.
Jacobs is a devout Catholic of Lebanese descent. Growing up, Jacobs originally intended to become an NBA player. Jacobs attended Bishop Gallagher High School in Harper Woods, Michigan where he started to become interested in acting after seeing a production of "West Side Story", in which he attended the rehearsals. Jacobs would later act in school productions of "Grease" and "The Wiz". He enrolled in Wayne State University where he was in the community theater and later transferred to the University of Arizona where he majored in musical theater. Jacobs was further inspired by his cousin who appeared on the original Broadway rendition of "Les Misérables". He moved to Los Angeles where he initially did commercial voice overs as a side gig to his theatrical work. He started animation voice acting as a walla voice actor alongside James Arnold Taylor and Teresa Ganzel.
On July 13, 2015, Jacobs donated to Kids Kicking Cancer and had entertained some children with his King Julien voice.
Career.
In 1993, Jacobs originated the role of Chico Fernández in Jeff Daniels' comedy "The Vast Difference" at the Purple Rose Theatre.
In 1996–97, he won acting awards in Michigan, Florida and Wisconsin for his portrayal of Aram in Richard Kalinoski's "Beast on the Moon."
In 1999, Jacobs landed an uncredited voice role as Curt in "Full Blast". He was also a background voice actor for "Futurama". In the same year, he appeared in his first live-action role in "Get the Hell Out of Hamtown".
Jacobs served as the producing artistic director of the Gem and Century Theatres in Detroit from 2000 to 2002.
Jacobs portrayed Borat Sagdiyev and made a cameo appearance as a Pirate with an Eye Patch in "Epic Movie" (2007). When portraying the role of Borat, Jacobs did an impression of Sacha Baron Cohen.
Jacobs was a substitute for Baron Cohen as the voice of King Julien in "The Penguins of Madagascar", again as an impression of Baron Cohen (Jacobs also provided additional voices in the series). In 2011, he won a Daytime Emmy Award for the role. Jacobs reprised his role in "Merry Madagascar" (2009) and "Madly Madagascar" (2013). In 2014–2017, he returned to the role in "All Hail King Julien". In "Penguins of Madagascar" (2014), Jacobs once again reprised his role as King Julien. He had also done voice-overs in various commercials.
In addition to the jobs that led to "All Hail King Julien", Jacobs had been doing voice-over work for animated television series, including "Phineas and Ferb" (in which he provided additional voices) and "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (in which he voiced Snake / Snakeweed), as well as several video games. He had said that animation, much like the theatre, gives actors a chance to play a wide range of roles. He said, "I can play any character of any ethnicity, any age, even any gender. And that's a freedom the camera doesn't give you. It's an incredibly freeing thing." He also stated that King Julien is his favorite voice role and would gladly reprise his role if ever asked. Jacobs had received more recognition as King Julien than the character's predecessor Baron Cohen. In "" (2012), Jacobs provided the singing voice of King Julien for the soundtrack.
He had a voice role in "Teen Titans Go!" as George Washington.
Awards and nominations.
Jacobs was nominated for the 2010 Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Television Production for his voice role of King Julien in "Merry Madagascar" (2009), but lost the award to Tom Kenny.
He won a 2011 Daytime Emmy Award and 2015 Daytime Emmy Award for his voice role of King Julien in "The Penguins of Madagascar" (2008–2015) and "All Hail King Julien" (2014–2017).
References.
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Dog and Duck (TV series)
Dog and Duck is a British preschool children's television show that was broadcast on CITV between 2000 and 2003.
Description.
Dog and Duck was produced by United Productions, later part of the UNM Group (United News & Media) for Meridian.
The show centres on the characters of Dog and Duck, two toys who came alive when their owners were not looking.
Other characters in the series included Piano, Telly and Elephant. The show featured a young Carrie Hope Fletcher as Jenny.
The series was produced by Tracey Mulcrone and directed by Bob Harvey, with animation from Animated Extras.
Josie Lawrence and James Fleet were the voices of Dog and Duck.
Dan Maddicott was the executive producer.
Jonathan Lloyd was a writer for the show.
Other voices included John McAndrew, Eve Karpf, David Holt and Gary Martin.
Since 2009, it has had occasional repeats on the CITV channel. There are 195 episodes of 15-minute duration.
Video release.
A VHS featuring twelve episodes of "Dog and Duck" was released by Buena Vista Home Video in 2000, as "Dog And Duck - The Best of Friends".
Footnotes.
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Jack and the Witch
 is a Japanese animated fantasy adventure feature film, the 10th cinema feature produced by Tōei Animation (then Tōei Dōga), released in Japan in 1967. It was developed by Jirō Sekimasa, Seiichi Moro and Takeshi Ariga, written by Shin'ichi Sekizawa and Susumu Takaku and directed by Taiji Yabushita and has an essentially original story, though one which alludes in structure and character names to the Jack tales and "Beowulf", both of English folklore. A working title for the film was . The animation director is Akira Daikuhara.
It is one of a number of Tōei Dōga features licensed by the television division of American International Pictures and localised by Titan Productions, "Jack"'s English-dubbed version being directed by Peter Solmo and made available for syndication starting in 1969. Corinne Orr, of "Speed Racer" fame, is the voice of Allegra in the English-language version.
Plot.
The film opens with a retelling of "Beowulf", narrated over pans of paintings imitative of stained glass, then cuts to Jack, a boy who lives with his animal friends Barnaby Bear, Dinah Dog, Squeeker Mouse and Phineas Fox and drives a car resembling a Ford Model T, even inside the house. One day while out driving Jack sees a girl named Allegra in a flying machine and challenges her to race. After he loses Allegra offers him a ride and he accepts, along with Squeeker Mouse who sneaks aboard. Allegra is actually a witch, and takes Jack to the castle of the evil queen Auriana, who changes children into harpies to be her slaves. Squeeker is sucked into a machine that changes him into a harpy but Jack escapes. When Allegra and another harpy named Harvey Harpy pursue Jack he leads them away from the castle. Harvey Harpy ends up lassoing Jack's animal friends and they get tangled together in the rope.
Barnaby Bear starts laughing at the predicament, and soon all are laughing. They take Harvey Harpy back to the house, where they sing and dance together. Spying on them through a window Allegra seems to soften a little as she watches the fun. However, when Jack returns to the house she tries to capture him with a magic rope that has a claw on the end, but the animals drive her away by pelting her with dishes. In some fan copies of the English version about 8 minutes is cut out here, including scenes where Allegra returns to the castle and a battle between Allegra and Jack where she pulls his house off the ground and drops it into a lake. Allegra is injured when she crash lands her flying machine, and Jack takes her back to his house to let her recover. When she comes to she sees Jack, and smiles for a moment, but then flees back to the castle, knocking Jack over as she goes. Jack and friends go back to the castle to rescue Squeeker Mouse, and they encounter Allegra again. She promises to help them since they were so kind to her when she was injured, but instead she leads them into a trap that drops them into a land where the plants try to eat everybody.
At the end giant mushrooms drop Jack and friends into a pit with the machine that changes children into harpies. The wind starts to suck Jack into the machine, while the Harpies chant 'Into the Machine!'. Barnaby Bear remembers that a giant windmill powers the machine, so he runs off and stops it. With the windmill immobilized other harpies jump into the pit to take Jack prisoner, but Barnaby Bear finally lets go of the windmill and the harpies are sucked into the machine, which overloads and explodes, with Jack and friends escaping. Queen Auriana punishes Allegra for her failure to capture Jack by exiling her to the ice caves beneath the castle. Harvey Harpy is sad to see Allegra punished, even opposing the queen for her harshness, so when he runs into Jack he explains what happened to Allegra, and leads him to the ice caves to rescue her. Meanwhile, Barnaby Bear, Phineas Fox and Dinah Dog are captured by the queen, who imprisons them in magic bottles and leaves them to watch what happens to Jack in a crystal ball. When Jack rescues Allegra from the ice caves, the queen transports them back to the pit, where she battles them with a golden chain she uses as a whip.
When Squeeker Mouse tries to cover up the crystal ball with his cape so no one can see what is happening to Jack he knocks the crystal ball to the ground and it cracks. This breaks the spell imprisoning the animals, and they realize that the crystal is the source of the queen's power. Barnaby Bear throws the crystal ball out the window, and when it shatters the queen loses her powers and is transformed into a large goblin-like creature. Jack and friends pursue the queen, who has a large air-ship ready for her escape. She sets a time bomb to explode after she leaves, but Harvey Harpy ties the bomb to her air-ship as it takes off. As the queen tries to remove the bomb she crashes into the castle and explodes. This destroys the castle and breaks the spell cast by the evil queen, and one by one all the harpies turn back into children, including Allegra and Harvey, who celebrate with Jack.
 Voiced by: Meiko Nakamura (Japanese); Stephen Garlick (English)
 Voiced by: Meiko Nakamura (Japanese); Corinne Orr (English)
 Voiced by: Chiharu Kuri (Japanese); ??? (English)
 Voiced by: Tetsuko Kuroyanagi (Japanese); ??? (English)
 Voiced by: Kazuo Kumakura (Japanese); ??? (English)
 Voiced by: Hiroshi Ōtake (Japanese); Billie Lou Watt (unconfirmed) (English)
 Voiced by: Yōko Mizugaki
 Voiced by: Hisano Yamaoka (Japanese); Corinne Orr (unconfirmed) (English)
 Voiced by: Makiko Itō, Makoto Yuasa, Kenji Nakagawa, Kiyoko Yamamoto and Kazuko Yoshikawa
 Voiced by: Jōji Yanami, Masako Nozawa, Keiko Yamamoto, Hiroshi Masuoka, Yōko Kuri, Mari Kitagawa, Hiromi Yamagishi, Takako Kondō and Sanjūnin-kai
Release.
"Jack and the Witch" is currently available as a region 2 DVD from Toei Video. The audio is Japanese, without an option for English audio or subtitles. Amazon Prime Video has the English version for sale or rent. Fan copies of the English version can sometimes be found on EBay or on fan sites.
Reception.
Starting at KTLA in Los Angeles, "Jack and the Witch" became an annual tradition to show on Halloween on stations across North America during the 1970's.
References.
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Don Brown (voice actor)
Canadian voice actor and comedian
Don Brown is a Canadian voice actor and comedian best known as the voice of Jaken in "Inuyasha" and Kurumazo in "Kurozuka".
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Jason Harris Katz
American actor
Jason Harris Katz is an American voice actor and a former television host. He was the host of the short-lived "Double Dare 2000" on Nickelodeon. He also was a host of Nickelodeon's "Big Help on the Road" in the late 1990s. He appeared on "" voicing the character Chad Dickson/Numbuh 274 and in a commercial for Olive Garden. In 2002, Harris voiced Bill Dickey in the failed Adult Swim pilot, "Welcome to Eltingville". He also did several minor voices in the video game "Destroy All Humans! 2", and he played Top Cat from 2011 to 2015.
He had a voice-acting role in "Turok" as Carter and starred in the movie "", providing English dub voices for Top Cat, Choo-Choo, Brain, Griswald, Strickland and Big Gus.