#voice-acting

#voice-acting

Nintendo let me know yesterday that they decided to recast these roles. I'm grateful that I got to do these voices for so many years. Peach and Toad are such strong and beautiful characters that I pray they live forever no matter who voices them. So much love.

Season 4 of Resident Alien sees Alan Tudyk not only reprising his role as Harry but also stepping behind the camera to direct himself.

I'll never understand creating something that people like and then not wanting to perform it.

"Jeremy Irons perfectly embodies the ocean's powerful and intimidating persona in 'Water People: The Story of Us', making a unique match for the role."

John Morris, who voiced Andy, showcased his "no toy left behind" mentality during his audition for the role by bringing all his X-Men action figures, which impressed the casting directors.

"OK, so you have to say it with a smile, no matter what you're saying, because the shape of your mouth makes a difference."

Boo's real name is Mary, the same as the young girl, Mary Gibbs, who voices Boo. This is only just visible on one of the drawings Boo makes in Mike and Sulley's apartment.

In a landscape increasingly influenced by artificial intelligence, the voices and emotions that human performers bring to characters are irreplaceable.

"If your life has ever been touched by his work or his heart- it's time to show your gratitude... If his comedy has ever made you laugh - donate now."

"So that I guess is Steve from Sex and the City," Grande jokes on the commentary track after the tamarin delivers its line. "He makes a cameo. He has one line, and it's the best line in the whole thing, the little tamarin monkey."

"Yes, it's true. I play Gus the bartender on The Cleveland Show. Mike Henry asked me to do it, so I said yes." - David Lynch

Date Everything! started as a humorous idea but evolved into a fully developed game with over 70,000 lines of dialogue and more than 100 dateable objects, showcasing creativity and quirkiness.

In Neva, parenthood takes center stage as the bond between Alba and her wolf companion evolves from dependence to strength, depicting a touching emotional journey.

"Bridgerton" series author Julia Quinn said she was shocked. "When they told me I legitimately stopped breathing; I mean, I should be dead."