Voice actors in Gargoyles were credited only for episodes in which they appeared, and while no actors appeared in every episode of the series, the most frequent credits went to those actors voicing the protagonists of the series and their most prominent enemies.
Cast member | Characters | Appearances in season 1 | Appearances in season 2 |
---|---|---|---|
Thom Adcox-Hernandez | Lexington | 13 | 28 |
Ed Asner | Hudson, Jack Danforth | 13 | 28 |
Brigitte Bako | Angela | 0 | 29 |
Jeff Bennett | Brooklyn, The Magus, Owen Burnett, Vinnie | 13 | |
Keith David | Goliath, Thailog, Officer Morgan | 13 | |
Bill Fagerbakke | Broadway | 13 | |
Jonathan Frakes | David Xanatos, Coyote | 9 | |
Salli Richardson | Elisa Maza, Salli | 13 | |
Marina Sirtis | Demona, Margot Yale | 8 | |
Frank Welker | Bronx, Boudicca, Cagney, Gilgamesh, Gilly | 13 |
Recurring cast members
Monica Allison – voice of Beth Maza
Diedrich Bader – voice of Jason Canmore (Jason Conover),
Charles Canmore
Michael Bell – voice of Martin Hacker, Pal Joey
James Belushi – voice of Fang
Xander Berkeley – voice of Coldsteel
Clancy Brown – voice of Hakon, Wolf, Tomas Brod
Rocky Carroll – voice of Talon, Glasses
Cam Clarke – voice of Young Gillecomgain
Robert Culp – voice of Halcyon Renard
Jim Cummings – voice of Dingo, Hunter, Mr. Acme
Tim Curry – voice of Anton Sevarius
J. D. Daniels – voice of Young Tom, Young Canmore I, Young
Jason, Young Jon, Adult Jon Canmore
Neil Dickson – voice of Griff, Duncan
Michael Dorn – voice of Coldstone, Taurus
Sheena Easton – voice of Finella, Banshee, Robyn Canmore
Matt Frewer – voice of Jackal
Ed Gilbert – voice of the Captain of the Guard, Bodhe
Gerrit Graham – voice of Adult Tom (The Guardian)
Richard Grieco – voice of Anthony "Tony" Dracon
Charles Hallahan – voice of Macduff, Travis Marshall
Michael Horse – voice of Peter Maza
Clyde Kusatsu – voice of Dr Arnada, Kai
Terrence Mann – voice of Oberon
Kate Mulgrew – voice of Titania, Anastasia Renard
Nichelle Nichols – voice of Diane Maza
C. C. H. Pounder – voice of Desdemona, Coldfire
Gregg Rainwater – voice of Natsilani, Coyote
John Rhys-Davies – voice of Macbeth
Emma Samms – voice of Gruoch-Lady Macbeth
Laura San Giacomo – voice of Fox (Laura San Giacomo is the
only cast member whose name never appeared in any of the credits for episodes
she worked on)
Ruben Santiago-Hudson – voice of Gabriel
Peter Scolari – voice of Preston Vogel
W. Morgan Sheppard – voice of Petros Xanatos, Odin, King
Kenneth
Kath Soucie – voice of The Weird Sisters, Princess
Katharine, Maggie "the Cat" Reed, Ophelia
Brent Spiner – voice of Puck
John St. Ryan – voice of King Arthur Pendragon
Cree Summer – voice of Hyena
Rachel Ticotin – voice of Maria Chavez
David Warner – voice of The Archmage
Thomas F. Wilson – voice of Matt Bluestone
Paul Winfield – voice of Jeffrey Robbins
Alan Cummings – voice of John Castaway
Guest stars
James L. Avery, Sr. – voice of the Shaman
Lawrence Bayne – voice of Raven
Gregg Berger – voice of Leo
Avery Brooks – voice of Nokkar
LeVar Burton – voice of Anansi
Scott Cleverdon – voice of Rory Dugan/Cuchulain
Sarah Douglas – voice of Una
Hector Elizondo – voice of Zaphiro
Dorian Harewood – voice of Boreas, Talos
Tony Jay – voice of Anubis
Colm Meaney – voice of Mr. Dugan
Roddy McDowall – voice of Proteus
Rob Paulsen – voice of Helios
Tony Shalhoub – voice of the Emir
Charles Shaughnessy – voice of Douglas Bader
Star Trek connection
A remarkable number of voice actors for the show were
starring actors in various Star Trek series:
Marina Sirtis (Deanna Troi on The Next Generation)
Jonathan Frakes (William Riker on The Next Generation)
Kate Mulgrew (Kathryn Janeway on Voyager)
Michael Dorn (Worf on The Next Generation and Deep Space
Nine)
Brent Spiner (Data on The Next Generation)
LeVar Burton (Geordi La Forge on The Next Generation)
Colm Meaney (Miles O'Brien on The Next Generation and Deep
Space Nine)
Avery Brooks (Benjamin Sisko on Deep Space Nine)[1]
Nichelle Nichols (Uhura on Star Trek)
Many also appeared as guests in Star Trek at one time or
another:
Salli Richardson (Nidell in "Second Sight")
John Rhys-Davies (Leonardo da Vinci on Voyager)
Frank Welker (Voices of Spock screaming in Star Trek III,
and the alien creature in "Nothing Human")
Clancy Brown (Zobral in "Desert Crossing")
Matt Frewer (Berlingoff Rasmussen in "A Matter of
Time")
W. Morgan Sheppard (Ira Graves in "The Schizoid
Man", Qatai in "Bliss", and a science minister in the 2009 Star
Trek film)
Michael Bell (Zorn in "Encounter at Farpoint",
Borum in "The Homecoming", and Drofo Awa in "The Maquis")
Gerrit Graham (Hunter in "Captive Pursuit", and
Quinn in "Death Wish")
David Warner (Gorkon in Star Trek VI, St. John Talbot in
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, and Gul Madred in "Chain of
Command")
Diedrich Bader (Tactical Officer in "The
Emissary")
Clyde Kusatsu (Vice Admiral Nakamura on The Next Generation)
Paul Winfield (Clark Terrell in Star Trek II and Dathon in
"Darmok")
Tony Jay (Minister Campio in "Cost of Living")
Patrick Stewart (Jean-Luc Picard on The Next Generation) was
also considered for a role in the series, but his representation turned down
the offer because his usual fees could not be met.
Creator Greg Weisman has commented that, at first, this
phenomenon was unintentional. Marina Sirtis and Jonathan Frakes were both cast
in prominent roles, and quickly the directors and producers began to think of
other Star Trek actors when casting new roles.
This "Star Trek connection" was given a nod to by
script writers in at least one instance within the cartoon. In the episode
"Her Brother's Keeper" (1x12), Brooklyn remarks: "Yeah? You and
what Starfleet?"
No comments:
Post a Comment