1 year, 5 months ago
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Who are the voices of the Power Puff Girls?
Who are the voices for the cartoon characters on the Power Puff Girls? How do you get a job as a cartoon voice? Do only actors get those kinds of jobs?
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The pink wearing, long haired red head, Blossom was voiced by Cathy Cavadini. She also voiced Tanya Mousekewitz in An American Tail: Fievel goes West and Fievel’s American Tails. She began her voice acting career in 1983 on the TV Series Mister T. From there, she grew into additional voice roles on My Little Pony and an episode of Jem. You can view her full voice acting history here: http://voicechasers.com/database/showactor.php?actorid=1422.
The blue wearing, blond pigtailed, Bubbles was voiced by Canadian American actress, Tara Strong. She is best known for her extensive voice acting in animated films and television. She got her start when she was accepted into a performing arts school. Here she landed her first professional role as Gracie in Limelight Theatre’s production of The Music Man. Within a year, she scored a guest starring role in Mr. T’s T. and T. You can view her full voice acting history here: http://voicechasers.com/database/showactor.php?actorid=1073
(Side note: When Power Puff Girls was in the What a Cartoon! series, Bubbles was voiced by Kath Soucie. Here is someone’s take on the difference between the two which is pretty interesting: http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/voice-compare/Powerpuff-Girls/Bubbles/ .)
The green wearing, short black flipped hair, Buttercup was voiced by Elizabeth Daily. She is an American voice actress and actress among other talents as singer, songwriter and musician. Probably best known as the voice of Tommy Pickles in Rugrats and the spin off, All Grown Up with a total run of 17 years! Her career started by getting small appearances on shows and in movies that eventually lead her to networking opportunities for bigger roles. You can view her full voice acting history here: http://www.voicechasers.com/database/showactor.php?actorid=1652
Voice Acting is basically a sub-category of Acting. “It takes some acting ability to create a believable character from mere words in a script.” If you think about all the people who are trying to make it as Actors, times that by 5 and you’ve got the number of struggling and successful voice actors. A great way to begin your journey into voice acting is by getting training. Many theatres give workshops and classes in Acting, and some even give Voice and Dialect training. There are also books available that have handy tips but ultimately won’t make you an amazing voice actor. It comes with hard work and dedication. Once you have training, you can get a Voice Over demo and submit it to job opportunities and agencies. As with a lot of the entertainment business, there will probably be loads of rejection and you’ll need to stay passionate to keep motivated.
AWN is the Animation World Network and they have this informative web article regarding Voice Acting: http://www.awn.com/mag/issue2.1/articles/bevilacqua2.1.html
The blue wearing, blond pigtailed, Bubbles was voiced by Canadian American actress, Tara Strong. She is best known for her extensive voice acting in animated films and television. She got her start when she was accepted into a performing arts school. Here she landed her first professional role as Gracie in Limelight Theatre’s production of The Music Man. Within a year, she scored a guest starring role in Mr. T’s T. and T. You can view her full voice acting history here: http://voicechasers.com/database/showactor.php?actorid=1073
(Side note: When Power Puff Girls was in the What a Cartoon! series, Bubbles was voiced by Kath Soucie. Here is someone’s take on the difference between the two which is pretty interesting: http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/voice-compare/Powerpuff-Girls/Bubbles/ .)
The green wearing, short black flipped hair, Buttercup was voiced by Elizabeth Daily. She is an American voice actress and actress among other talents as singer, songwriter and musician. Probably best known as the voice of Tommy Pickles in Rugrats and the spin off, All Grown Up with a total run of 17 years! Her career started by getting small appearances on shows and in movies that eventually lead her to networking opportunities for bigger roles. You can view her full voice acting history here: http://www.voicechasers.com/database/showactor.php?actorid=1652
Voice Acting is basically a sub-category of Acting. “It takes some acting ability to create a believable character from mere words in a script.” If you think about all the people who are trying to make it as Actors, times that by 5 and you’ve got the number of struggling and successful voice actors. A great way to begin your journey into voice acting is by getting training. Many theatres give workshops and classes in Acting, and some even give Voice and Dialect training. There are also books available that have handy tips but ultimately won’t make you an amazing voice actor. It comes with hard work and dedication. Once you have training, you can get a Voice Over demo and submit it to job opportunities and agencies. As with a lot of the entertainment business, there will probably be loads of rejection and you’ll need to stay passionate to keep motivated.
AWN is the Animation World Network and they have this informative web article regarding Voice Acting: http://www.awn.com/mag/issue2.1/articles/bevilacqua2.1.html
You can leave an optional "tip" with Mahalo's virtual currency, Mahalo Dollars. If you are asking a difficult question that might require some research, or if you'd like a wide variety of feedback, a higher tip often leads to more answers to your question.
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