"If we had some sort of machine which could imitate any voice, we'd only need one voice actor."
"We do; it's called 'Billy West'."
"We do; it's called 'Billy West'."
Voice Actors known for a wide range of voices, and therefore voicing Loads and Loads of Characters. Fact is, the industry is incredibly small, and there just aren't enough actors to cover all the exponentially increasing amount of characters and projects created each year. Being versatile is required.
Bonus points if the actor is able to avert Larynx Dissonance and Not Even Bothering with the Accent, but it's not vital.
Name comes from a nickname given to Mel Blanc, who was responsible for nearly every classic Looney Tunes character. (This is an exaggeration, however. He admits in his autobiography that he "only" did about 850 voices.)
Can overlap with Talking to Himself, if the actor does multiple roles on the same show.
Interestingly enough, the vast majority of voice actors and vocal work don't create "voices" but are largely using their own natural voice with slight tonal changes, pitched up or down. Thus it is still possible for a Pigeonholed Voice Actor to ironically also have "a thousand voices," just people aren't aware of their versatility.
Not to be confused with Voice Changeling or Voice of the Legion.
Just choose a few key roles to give an idea of the actors' ranges. Save large lists for their own pages.
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Japanese
- The undisputed king of this in Japanese voice acting was Kei Tomiyama who was basically the Japanese equivalent Mel Blanc, and when he died of pancreatic cancer in 1995 many of his roles were taken over by the below mentioned Koichi Yamadera who is equally as talented as he was.
- Megumi Hayashibara and Hikaru Midorikawa are so prolific that you could probably connect everybody else in anime to them within one or two steps.
- Koichi Yamadera, the voice of Spike Spiegel, Ryouga Hibiki... and Donald Duck. (No, really— that's him in the Japanese version of Kingdom Hearts.) He's also the go-to guy for Japanese dubs of Jim Carrey, Eddie Murphy and Robin Williams. See The Other Wiki
for a fuller listing.
- Hiroki Takahashi may not be the most prolific seiyuu around but he's certainly very varied. Cases in point being Monster Clown Hisoka from Hunter × Hunter, Genki Guy Kikumaru Eiji from The Prince of Tennis, Superbia "Shouts all his lines" Squalo from Katekyō Hitman Reborn!, Butt-Monkey Harima Kenji from School Rumble, Stoic Ryu from Street Fighter... and soft spoken Japan from Axis Powers Hetalia.
- Toshihiko Seki, who can range from cheerful fun guy to irritable badass to... quack.
- Kenji Utsumi's vocal range can best be summed up by watching his work in Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z: you'd never suspect that he voiced the Badass Baritone Shenron, the high-pitched Large Ham announcer of the Tenkaichi Budokai, the sinister Commander Red, and Recoome all at once. Likewise, you could hardly relate those voices as belonging to the same voice actor as Raoh and Kaioh, the latter of whom even gets a noticeably different voice when he has his helmet on, even when excluding the breathy-voice filter.
- Akira Ishida is another guy that's everywhere but with a lot of range- but in particular, he once did a bit in Gintama in which the one character he voices had an elaborate daydream sequence. He literally talked to himself for something like 10 minutes, all in various male AND female voices. Whoa.
- Taken Up to Eleven when he voices fourty-six characters all by himself in a smartphone game called Chain Chronicle.
- Taken Up to Eleven when he voices fourty-six characters all by himself in a smartphone game called Chain Chronicle
- Wataru Takagi (Yes, he both voiced and gave his name to that character). In what is quite possibly the greatest showcase of vocal talent in Street Fighter history, he pulls quintuple-duty as Gen, Birdi, Adon, Zangief, and Sodom in the Alpha.
- Yuichi Nagashima, aka Cho. This guy voiced Jaken, Hiroshi Uchiyamada, Elmer Fudd, Brook, Blitzwing, Gollum and Scooby-Doo.
- Aya Hirano is one of the few seiyuus that doesn't get typecast. She went from eccentric with Jerkass tendencies (Haruhi from The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya) to a obsessed, otaku highschooler (Konata from Lucky Star) to a Les Yay teacher (Yoko from School Rumble's second season) to an almost-godly little girl (Lumière from Kiddy Grade) to a Stalker with a Crush (Misa from Death Note) to serious Action Girl (Chiko from The Daughter of Twenty Faces).
- And Dende from Dragon Ball Kai (which Aya Hirano voices) is considered male. (Though Nameks are a one-gender race...)
- Kotono Mitsuishi is known for performing a wide variety of characters, ranging from Sailor Moon and Excel Excel to Misato Katsuragi, Mireille Bouquet, Juri Arisugawa and Ebichu.
- Tomokazu Seki has voiced characters ranging from The Stoic Sousuke Sagara in Full Metal Panic!, to one of Those Two Guys Jun Kitagawa in Kanon, to Manipulative Bastard Big Bad Reiji Kageyama in Gate Keepers, to Hot-Blooded mecha pilot Domon Kasshu in G Gundam, to Animal Mascot Mepple in Futari wa Pretty Cure, to Large Ham Gilgamesh in Fate/stay night.
- Let's not forget he voiced Brandon "Beyond the Grave" Heat in Gungrave, as well as in the second game of the video game series, Gungrave: O.D. (Overdose)
- He is also Aloof Big Brother Touya Kinomoto from Cardcaptor Sakura.
- You'd think Sanae Kobayashi is pigeonholed as either Tsunderes (Akira from Mai-HiME) or boys (the other Akira, from Hikaru no Go)... Go and say the same when you hear her as Naïve Everygirl Kumi Mashiba from Hajime no Ippo, the Yandere Lucy/Cutie Nyu in Elfen Lied, or the titular Action Girl from Madlax.
- Chiwa Saito has, as just an example, voiced a Genki Action Girl, a perpetually angry member of the Quirky Mini Boss Squad, and a villainous Smug Snake, all in the same show.
- Kappei Yamaguchi is most often cast in the role of Shōnen heroes, such as Ranma Saotome, Inuyasha, Sai Saici, and Teddie, but his range is deceptively wide. One need look no further than his role as L for proof of this.
- Makiko Ohmoto has a wide array of voices, from The Ojou and motherly figures to Shōnen heroes, all the way to Kirby.
- Daisuke Namikawa is one of the voice actors pegged down in several roles that could be very much grate your skulls, playing the irritating Katz Kobayashi, the rough and wild Michael Trinity, the super loud-mouthed Miyamoto Musashi. However, he also had his share of straight, goody-two-shoes heroes such as the main character of Persona 4, Cornelius or the remake voice of Claude Kenni. Then, you've got the melancholic, manipulative Beta Baddie Ulquiorra Sciffer or the ultra-manipulative Big Bad Toutaku from Ikki Tousen amongst his portfolio. Then you'll never look at him the same again.
- He also does dubs of lots of famous actors like Brad Pitt, Anakin Skywalker, Elijah Wood...
- And he's Lucario.
- He also voices BOTH North and South Italy.
- Toshiyuki Morikawa does The Hero roles (Ryu, Takaya aka D-Boy), The Stoic roles (Kyosuke), Evil Bastard roles (Sephiroth)... very affable father that sounds so light (Forbessi) and loud-mouthed idiots (Nobunaga Kiyota).
- Miyuki Sawashiro is what some people call versatile, she can be voicing spunky boys with an cheery attitude like Milanor from Yggdra Union or Carl Clover from BlazBlue, a demanding Ojou such as Perrine or Shinku or cute bubbly Nekomimi girls like Nike or Mint. Younger characters are not her only forte either. Stripperiffic troubled Velvet and Little Miss Badass Woman Scorned Hotarubi would like a word for you.
- She's also one of the first seiyuu to reprise a role originally dubbed in Japanese in the English dub of an anime. She reprised her role as Puchiko in the "Leave it To Piyoko" OVA of Di Gi Charat (She wasn't available for the last 2 episodes, so she was replaced by Karen Strassman, Puchiko's VA in the original dub)
- Takehito Koyasu has probably literally voiced a thousand roles... from a fallen prince who fights for world peace, to a displaced samurai piloting an apocalyptic machine with a lust for fighting. Even a comic relief Ascended Fanboy who wants to shoot fire. So, yeah...
- Try pigeonholing Nobutoshi Canna. This man has voiced badasses in many flavors, from laid back bad asses (Midou Ban, Lancer), scary bad asses (Guts, Axel Almer (not the silly type), Cao Pi) or goof off bad asses (Silly Axel, Tasuki). If that's not enough, he also has three Bruce Lee Clone roles on his resume (Maxi, Lee Pai Long, Jann Lee), or someone who sounds like a clown (Nnoitra Gilga). And, oh, you want to know who's behind the voice who yells "LISTEN TO MY SOOOOONGGGG!!!"? Yeah. Him too.
- He's also pulled off the sensitive young Nowaki in Junjou Romantica, a startling contrast with... well... every character listed above. Canna's capable of bringing the smoove when called upon.
- Kaori Shimizu manages to completely avoid being pigeonholed. Even though most fans know her for her matured, deep voice of smart women such as Akira, Signum and Lamia, she is also capable of voicing cutesy voices starting from the melancholic Lain, hysterical Lou, and weird Yuri Fan Hiyori.
- To make things more obvious, she is also capable of switching her voices from the deep one to the cutesy one in a split second (in Lamia/Aschen's case). Pigeonhole that!
- Not to mention convincingly voicing the three different personalities of Lain in Serial Experiments Lain. And this is her debut role.
- Recently, she has put her name as one of the cast of Tales of Hearts... as someone who is a prime candidate of a soft-spoken Mysterious Waif. Whoa.
- Ryotaro Okiayu is certainly one hell of a man hard to peg down on his roles. One second he plays the roles of bumbling men who is often used for comedy relief, one second he plays villainous roles, one second he plays cool-headed guys, one second he plays The Stoic types, one second he... plays gay-voiced roles.
- Rie Kugimiya is more often a Pigeonholed Voice Actor, playing Tsudere characters such as Shana, Louise and Nagi but when allowed to step outside the Pigeonhole she shows surprising range such as Alphonse Elric and both Deadpan Snarker Kurosaki Karin and Emotionless Girl Nemu from Bleach.
- Sayaka Ohara definitely, despite mostly playing mothers, she voiced Large Ham Beatrice in Umineko: When They Cry, Hot Witch Yuuko in Xxx HO Li C and, Magic Knight Erza in ''Fairy Tail.
- Especially noteworthy in Umineko: When They Cry where she voices not only Beatrice III/Yasu but also: Beatrice Castiglioni, Beatrice Ushiromiya and Clair Vauxof Bernard while making them all sound unique.
- Jun Fukuyama, has voiced Magnificent Bastard Lelouch, Extreme Masochist Sado Taro, Brilliant, but Lazy Ryner and Large Ham Leopard.
- Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan deserves special mention in showing off his range since he voices both of Rikuo's forms, showing off both the young boy style that he started out with and the more mature voice that became more prominent after landing his role in Code Geass.
- Ayako Kawasumi, from the stoic Saber to the gentle Princess Henrietta, then the Alpha Bitch Saki Tenjouin.
- Houko Kuwashima is very prolific and has an amazing range, making it hard to find two of her roles that sound the same. Who would have thought that Yurika, Kagura, Sango, and Fllay are all voiced by the same person?
- Katsuyuki Konishi has proven that he can do quite a variety of characters. From cold and calculated robot-ninjas to the Leader of the Autobots, Optimus Prime and all the way to the most Badass badass to ever exist in anime. Coincidentally, all three examples have some kind of leader-role...
- Tetsuya Kakihara has also proven to be able to do a good number of voices. His probably most famous roles are Simon the Digger and Natsu Dragneel, though he's also done a lot of other voices. In particular, check out how he did Jin Kisaragi and Hakumen.
- He played the three German (and English) speaking Devices Graf Eisen, Laevatein, and Strada and the Saint Cradle (speaks German, too). He played all of them with a different voice.
- Nobuyuki Hiyama should get some credit too. Sure, his voices doesn't differ much between two characters in the same situation, but his sure can go from completely calm to yelling in the most awesome way you'll ever hear within seconds, and drastically change his voice in the process.
- Yuki Kaida has voiced Bishōnen Cute Bruiser China, Plucky Girl Friend to All Living Things Taiwan, and the Narrator from Axis Powers Hetalia. Then there's Dude Looks Like a Lady Extreme Omnivore Shusuke (Shuusuke? Syusuke?) and his Cool Big Sis Yumiko from The Prince of Tennis. And Hot-Blooded Badass Adorable Abe Masahiro from Shōnen Onmyōji. While usually typecast as a young bishounen (usually with some form of hidden baddassery, she has had quite a variety of roles.
- Pika Aizawa, who is reportedly a student training to become a professional voice actress, has played a total of 26 characters so far in her fandub of the Touhou fanime Fantasy Kaleidoscope. (Its episodes are initially released without voice acting, only music, sound effects and Japanese subtitles.)
- In a non-voice actor example, singer Jun Togawa can go from sounding like a child to a very deep voice to sweet teenager to operatic singing, often within the same song.
- It's surprising that this page has gone this long without mentioning Nana Mizuki, who, on top of being able to put her voice into song, has pulled off roles such as Nagisa from Phantasy Star Universe entry Portable 2 Infinity, Tsubomi Hanasaki from Heartcatch Pretty Cure, and Neige Hausen from Super Robot Wars Original Generation: Endless Frontier EXCEED.
- Yuuichi Nakamura is a brilliant example of an actor with huge vocal diversity: he can go from a sadistic Troll Yuki Terumi to a stoic Bruce Lee Clone Fei Long to a Cool Loser Kyousuke Kousaka, and you can't tell that's it's the same actor doing all these voices.
- Yoshitsugu Matsuoka has an impressive repertoire, being able to go from expository hero Kirito to dorky harem leads Tomoya Aki and Bell Cranel to perverted Aito and arrogant Soma.
Spanish
- Jorge "El Tata" Arvizu dubbed, among others, Barney Rubble and Fred Flintstone; Bugs Bunny, Woody Woodpecker, Maxwell Smart (including the 2007 film), and Choo-Choo Benny the Ball.
- Gerardo Reyero was known for using his bass-baritone voice in ultra serious, by-the-book roles (Cyclops from X-Men, Mamoru "Darien" Chiba from Sailor Moon, Jun Uozumi from Slam Dunk). That, until he did a fantastic work as the loud, cheerful and energetic Large Ham Gai-sensei in Naruto, and then the Bunny-Ears Lawyer Ukitake from Bleach...
- He's also Captain Hero, The Chief, and Gantu.
- You might be able to recognize Patricia Acevedo's sweet soprano voice very easily, but even then, you can't forget she's done young boys (Kissyfur, Yaiba Kurogane from Yaiba, Chaozu from Dragon Ball), Magical Girls (Usagi/Serena from Sailor Moon, Sally from Sally the Witch), sweet yet strong girls (Alexis/Asuka from Yu-Gi-Oh! GX, Lisa Simpson, Lizzie Devine), cynical young ladies (Rosa from Cyborg 009), mother roles (Chichi from Dragon Ball Z), or spoiled little kids (Angelica Pickles from Rugrats), or Yanderes (Ryoumou from Ikki Tousen), or even badass Action Girls (Princess Adora aka She-Ra: Princess of Power).
- Arturo Mercado has voiced Shaggy, Yoda and Lando, Fred Flintstone, the Beast, Hamm, Petrie, Darkwing Duck, Simba, Bob the Builder, Zarbon from Dragon Ball Z... AND MANY OTHERS. He's in his early 70s, and his range is comparable to the aforementioned Jorge Arvizu.
Portuguese
- Márcio Simões does comic characters such as the Genie, Hades, and Daffy Duck; badasses such as Samuel L. Jackson and Jack Bauer; leaders like Horatio Caine, Jean-Luc Picard, and Donatello; and even villains such as Lex Luthor and David Xanatos.
- He's also Mike Nelson.
- Guilherme Briggs is usually a Large Ham - his favorite roles to play were Freakazoid! and Daggett - but he also does serious roles such as Mewtwo from Pokémon, Superman, Optimus Prime and Dr. Manhattan.
- And also Him, with which he gleefully chews the scenery when he gets the chance.
- He's Crow T. Robot.
- And Mickey Mouse.
- Alexandre Moreno is also usually over-the-top (Bugs Bunny, Pinky, Puss in Boots, Chris Tucker, Max) or comedic (Adam Sandler and Ben Stiller) but does the odd serious role (the first Red Ranger, Michael Corleone, Jude Law).
- He's also Tom Servo.
- Marco Antônio Costa is the voice actor for George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Johnny Depp and also... Plucky Duck, Bonkers D. Bobcat, Hugh Neutron, Rex, Stimpy and Woody Woodpecker?
- Orlando Drummond voices some comedic characters, as Alf, Scooby-Doo (his signature role), Dynomutt Dog Wonder and Hong Kong Phooey; cool old guys as George Burns and Santa Claus and badasses as Popeye, The Thing and Venger. He also dubbed comedic and badass variations of a same character: Cringle/Battlecat in He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (1983).
- Carmen Sheila dubbed one of Donald's nephews, annoying/bratty girls (Dee Dee, Elmyra), Tweety, action girls (Cheetara, Steelheart), beautiful live-action actresses like Cher and Jessica Lange, and cool old ladies, like Madame Foster.
- The late Silvio Navas was versatile within a same show: in the 80's animation The Smurfs, he dubbed Papa Smurf, Farmer Smurf and Vanity Smurf, with a completely different voice for each one (and sometimes leading to Talking to Himself). In Thundercats he showed his versatility in a single character: Mumm-Ra, as he dubbed both main versions of him (pre and post transformation) as well as most of his male disguises (Pumm-Ra, King Arthur, Third Earth random inhabitants).
- Rodrigo Oliveira is a rising star in the Brazilian dubbing industry, voicing characters ranging between Owen and Black Panther to Zazu and Malphite.
- In Portugal, the most notable example is Carlos Freixo, with his range varying from comic characters like Goofy, Daffy Duck, Sylvester and Elmer Fudd to hero characters like Simba and Cyborg.
French
- In the European French dub of The Simpsons, Régine Teyssot voices virtually every woman and child character (except for the Simpson family, Milhouse, Jimbo, and Nelson).
- Marie-Laure Beneston takes this to an extreme in South Park, where she voices EVERY female character, as well as a few boys (such as Ike and Pip).
- Roger Carel is (or has been) Astérix, ALF C-3PO, Winnie-the-Pooh (and Rabbit and Piglet), Captain Caveman, Basil of Baker Street, Rincewind, and a whole bunch of Hanna-Barbera and/or Disney characters.
- Canadian French actor Richard Darbois is Batman, Captain Harlock, the Genie, Oogie-Boogie, the Kurgan, Barf, Hook, Madmartigan, Buffalo Bill, Buzz Lightyear, Russ Cargill, Bruce and Shan-Yu. He also doubled Harrison Ford, Richard Gere and Jeff Goldblum, among others.
- Belgian French actress Carole Baillien is Adam Lyon, Bloom, Bretzel, Carrie Black, Donna Noble, Hera Syndulla, Mabel, Martha, Naruto, Nicolas, Sissi, Noah, Nobita, Sewashi & Trixie Tang (and a lot more).
German
- Tilo Schmitz is just the guy you need for deep-voiced characters. He's voiced Pete, Eeyore, Mr. Black and Mr. White, Yosemite Sam, Basil, Cassim, Dr. Sweet, Ranjan's father, Vlad, the thug that plays with unicorns, Cobra Bubbles and Dennis.
- Frank Schaff has an impressive voice range. He has voiced [[Western Animation/Animaniacs Yakko Warner]], Terence, Wilt and Norbert all while being near unrecognizable in each role.
Danish
- Anders Matthesen has more than once been the entire cast of his shows.
- Lars Thiesgaard has been Pumbaa, Dexter, IM Weasel, Johnny Bravo, Pegleg Pete, Piglet, Gargamel, The Red Guy, Professor Utonium, Bob the Builder, Scooby-Doo, the Tasmanian Devil (as well as Porky Pig and Bugs Bunny), Don Karnage, Top Cat, The Joker, Yoda, Barney Rubble, and Pinky... among MANY others.
Hungarian
- Gyula Szombathy voices (or has once voiced) Donald Duck, Goofy, Goofy's narrator, Porky Pig, Pepé Le Pew, Frasier, Popeye, Kaa from The Jungle Book, Scuttle from The Little Mermaid, Fagin from Oliver & Company, Gizmoduck from DuckTales, Mambo from Teen Titans, Mung Daal from Chowder, and Billy the rat from Cat City (Macskafogó). He also voices Steve Martin in The Pink Panther (2006) and The Pink Panther 2.
- István Mikó voices Winnie-the-Pooh, Genie from Aladdin, Ray from The Princess and the Frog, Bernard from The Rescuers, Archimedes from The Sword in the Stone, Barney Rubble in one of the several dubs of The Flintstones and is the official Hungarian voice of Robin Williams.
- József Kerekes voices Peter Griffin from Family Guy, Donkey from the Shrek franchise, Dale from Chip and Dale, Wildcat from TaleSpin, Barney Rubble from a VHS-only Flintstones dub, Lumpy Space Princess in Adventure Time, Pesto from Animaniacs, Drix from Ozzy and Drix, Roquefort from The Aristocats, Chester from Codename: Kids Next Door, Jimbo Kern from South Park's early seasons, Verminious Snaptrap in T.U.F.F. Puppy, Kowalski from Madagascar and its Sequel and spin-offs, and is the official Hungarian voice of Jim Carrey.
- Gábor Seder provides the voices for Futurama's Bender, Quagmire from Family Guy, Rolf from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Heatblast, Ghostfreak and probably a bunch of other aliens in Ben10, Dr. Blowhole from The Penguins of Madagascar, Ling-Ling from Drawn Together, all life-stages of Emrick the Petalar and several Lizard soldiers in Thundercats2011. There is way more, but those are in his regular voice.
- As Mike in Total Drama, Seder shows his true range because of the character's split personalities.
Polish
- Jarosław Boberek has voiced Donald Duck, The Red Guy, Geoff, King Julien, Ed, Stitchnote , Korgan, Nathan Drake, and Grunkle Stan. He also usually dubs various Jackie Chan's roles (The Spy Next Door, The Karate Kid (2010), Around the World in 80 Days (2004) and Kung Fu Panda).
- Monika Pikuła has quite a decent range: she can go from voicing little girls such as Panini, Action Girls such as Princess Leia, or even evil women such as Azula, but she usually sticks to teenage girls such as Candace.
Swedish
- Swedish voice actor and comedian Dan Ekborg is a strange case, in that he is both this trope and a Pigeonholed Voice Actor. He is Pigeonholed in the sense that he is always cast as humorous characters, good or evil. Instead he uses his wide vocal range solely for the Rule of Funny, most famously in his role as Genie.
- Anders Öjebo is the current Swedish voice of Mickey Mouse since the early 90s. He also was the Swedish voice of Iago in Disney/Aladdin and the following TV-series and direct-to-video sequels, Darkwing Duck, Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy in Muppets from Space and The Muppet Christmas Carol, Tony Stark in The Avengers Earths Mightiest Heroes, Timon in The Lion King II: Simba's Pride and Timon and Pumbaa, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum in the 1996 redub of Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan and Cubby in the 1992 redub of Peter Pan, Pongo in the 1996 redub of 101 Dalmatians as well as the TV-series and the sequel and Tito in the 1997 redub of Oliver & Company.
Russian
- Olga Shorokhova does all the female and little kid voices in Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil in a small cast of five actors. Her other voice roles include Aang, Toph, Ty Lee, Wendy, Gideon, Korra, Spike, Applejack, Sunset Shimmer, Apple Bloom, Trixie and Lindsay, amongst others.
- Alexander Novikov does a lot of male voices (usually The Big Guy or a Cool Old Guy) and is sometimes a voiceover announcer. He has voiced Muscle Man, Skips, Cyborg, Mr. Vickle and others.
- Nikita Prozorovsky does almost all the adult male voices in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic (except for a few higher-pitched and younger characters; those are usually done by Evgeniy Waltz, later by Oleg Virozub). In fact, Prozorovsky was the only male voice actor in the Russian dub of the first season. Besides the ponies, Prozorovsky can go from voicing teenagers such as Shaggy to adults such as Commissioner Gordon.
- Dmitry Filimonov has a decent range: he can voice soft-spoken characters such as Cody or Gingy, eccentric mentors like Uncle Chan, Uncle Iroh or Sensei Wu, and even the threatening villains like Dr. Blowhole or Professor Pericles!
Greek
- Spiros Bibilas is probably the voice actor in Greece and Cyprus. His most notable roles are Bugs Bunny, Piglet, Lazlo, Nibbles/Tuffy, Ron Stoppable, Grouchy, Handy, Jokey and other Smurfs (STAR dub), Gingy, Iago, Zazu, The Grand Duke, Adult Thumper and Doug.
- Tasos Kostis also has plenty of roles, including Goofy, Sylvester (and sometimes Daffy Duck), Pumbaa, Baloo, Captain Hook and James P. Sullivan.
