#Aaron Vodovoz

[roootbeerflowt]

This was my entry to the Sova Fanart contest held by his voice actor Aaron Vodovoz  

Didn’t win, but still great fun! Plus, I’m stoked with how this illustration came out anyway :D

March 2023

[ad-1812]

"𝐓𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐚 𝐟𝐮𝐫𝐲 𝐢𝐧 𝐲𝐨𝐮, 𝐒𝐨𝐯𝐚. 𝐈𝐭 𝐢𝐬 𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐛𝐥𝐞. 𝐁𝐞𝐚𝐮𝐭𝐢𝐟𝐮𝐥."

[alightcaseofohno]

Some Tma Faceclaims in celebration of protocol!!!

Aaron Vodovoz as Jonah Magnus

He has the chaotic beauty I imagine him to have.

Dev Patel as Jonathan Sims

I know this one is quite generic, but... like... HE IS JON. Look at that pathetic-ness!!!

Josh Andrés Rivera as Martin Blackwood

He looks like he would make tea and lie (was incredible as Sejanus Plinth, so he'd probably be great at Martin).

Algee Smith as Timothy Stoker

I can't see Tim as a white man... something about it personally feels wrong. This guy has a chillness to him Tim has, I can imagine him sounding like Tim.

Jena Malone as Daisy Tonner

... This is mainly because of Joahanna Mason. But also, look at her. She's so Daisy. She kinda has a werewolf vibe. Again, she looks like she'd sound like Daisy.

(Young) Winona Ryder as Melanie King

She would be EXCELLENT at Melanie. Of course, I imagine her with pink hair but... idk... Winona Ryder just feels right for her.

Bonus: Ezira Miller as Barnabas Bennett

That is the face of someone who seems charming but would laugh at a man for asking for his money back.

[doctorcanon]

Revised Voice Headcanons (Linked Universe)

Some have been changed others simply rearranged.

Wild: Rory Alexander as Matthew from Xenoblade Chronicles 3: Future Redeemed

Wind: Antony Del Rio as Ekko in League of Legends

Twilight: Robert Allen Weithoff as John Marston in Red Dead Redemption 2

Four: Aaron Vodovoz as Sova from Valorant

Hyrule: Robbie Daymond as Sorey from Tales of Zestiria

Legend: Troy Baker as Yuri Lowell in Tales of Vesperia

Sky: Johnny Yong Bosch as Yu Narukami in Persona 4

Time: Jamieson K. Price as Sojiro Sakura from Persona 5

Warrior: Ray Chase as Noctis Lucis Caelum in Final Fantasy XV

[threeleggedcrow]

sova's va is so fine.....

[globefan]

Merchant of Venice pics (c) Tristram Kenton

Eleanor Wyld as Jessica Daniel Bowerbank as Lorenzo and Eleanor Wyld as Jessica Michael Gould as Antonio and Adrian Schiller as Shylock and Michael Marcus as Bassanio Raymond Anum as Gratiano and Michael Marcus as Bassanio Adrian Schiller as Shylock Eleanor Wyld as Jessica and Daniel Bowerbank as Lorenzo Aaron Vodovoz as Launcelot Gobbo and Daniel Bowerbank as Lorenzo Michael Gould as Antonio and Adrian Schiller as Shylock Adrian Schiller as Shylock and Ben Caplan as Solanio

[hayleysprout13]

Lonely Planet @ Trafalgar Studios 2*

REVIEW | Lonely Planet @ Trafalgar Studios 2 @theatre_direct

Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tickets and more information: https://www.londontheatredirect.com/play/3141/lonely-planet-tickets.aspx Running until: 7th July 2018 Production photos by: Richard Hubert Smith

Set in an American town in the mid 1980’s, Steven Dietz’s Lonely Planet follows the friendship between two gay men at the height of the Aids crisis. The play takes place in the map store owned by Jordy (played by…

[pubtheatres1]

LONELY PLANET by Steven Dietz Tabard Theatre 27 June – 15 July ‘Compelling … a welcome revival’ Jody’s Maps is a small map store in an unspecified American town. Other than the maps, it is a pretty uncluttered place. Until chairs start appearing. Lots of chairs. Ian Brown’s thoughtful revival of Lonely Planet follows the complex and beautiful friendship between Jody (Alex McMorran) and Carl (Aaron Vodovoz). Their relationship is often strained, but their co-dependency gradually becomes apparent. The play is not afraid to take its time. It has an absurdist feel at points, indeed they read and discuss Ionesco’s The Chairs. Carl’s flights of fantasy propel the early scenes. Jody’s weary indulgence of them masks his own insecurities. Slowly the reason for their collective denial becomes apparent. Steven Dietz’s 1993 play could be placed in the genre sometimes dismissively referred to as ‘Aids plays’. There are plenty of examples of plays from the period where the peak epidemic (1980s to the early 1990s) is at the forefront of the narrative. Some of these works are not perhaps the strongest technically, but the importance of the subject brought them to prominence. The programme for this production draws attention to two plays generally seen as transcending this genre, Angels in America (about Aids but also about a box full of other major themes) and My Night with Reg (which doesn’t mention HIV or Aids at all). Both have been revived in London in recent years. Lonely Planet was written at the same time and, like My Night with Reg, never names the disease, yet is haunted by it. Nik Corrall’s beautiful, intricate set adds to the dream-like quality of the piece. The costumes likewise show an astonishing attention to detail, including an Act Up t-shirt and Carl’s incredible period hair style. The lack of dramatic tension in parts of the script is offset by the depth of thought and feeling, and the excellent acting means that the audience remain compelled. You will learn a lot about cartography and a lot about friendship. A welcome revival. http://tabardtheatre.co.uk/whats-on/lonely-planet/ Andy is a playwright who regularly has plays performed in London fringe theatre. He graduated from three cohorts of the Royal Court Theatre’s Young Writers Programme

[londontheatre]

Making its well-deserved UK premiere, Lonely Planet at Tabard Theatre brings our attention back to the horrifying times when there was a silent killer in our midst. One who spread quickly without a cure and one who goes by the name AIDS.

Steven Dietz’ Lonely Planet is a poignant account of fearing the unknown. The play is set in Jody’s (Alexander McMorran) map shop somewhere in America. Jody has a regular customer, Carl (Aaron Vodovoz), who enjoys spending time listening to Jody tell stories about his maps and dreams. The relationship, though has tension at times, grows as close friends around them begin to die unexpectedly and leave behind their empty chairs.

Subtle lines sprinkled throughout Dietz’ script enhanced the play with metaphors between maps and HIV. Dietz’ writing allowed audiences to connect with his characters from their asides. McMorran, as the intelligent map connoisseur, lectured the audience on the art of maps and how our perceptions of different types of maps are often skewed. McMorran’s line, “People I know are dying. This is my Greenland problem,” is a brilliant way of connecting a map problem to the effect of a virus.

McMorran’s performance was emotionally engaging and had a level of sincerity we hope to see in a great drama. Alongside McMorran was Vodovoz who played a scatty man often caught in the middle of a lie. Even with a line stumbled over here and there, Vodovoz completely embodied Carl’s genuine motives of helping Jody. Frantically rushing in and out, Vodovoz gave his character a room-filling energy that immediately brightened the scene.

This play starts the minute you take your seat. Nik Corrall’s beautiful set filled with hundreds of maps and chairs putting in perspective the time of the story. The 1980s fashion was clear in the costumes, which made a strong statement about who these two characters were and the life they were living.

Our cultural awareness of HIV has changed over time. The play appearing in the early 90s was relatable and showed the signs of a deadly virus that spread without warning or a cure. Now, with modern medicine, HIV is a known creature. With an understanding of this deadly virus, the impact of HIV in a play is less of a shock factor for audiences and more of an empathetic approach. Lonely Planet is a remarkable play that challenges us to face our fate of fearing the unknown.

Review by Aly Chromy

Recipient of the PEN U.S.A. Award in Drama, Lonely Planet originally premiered in Northlight Theatre, Illinois in 1993. Considered his most widely performed work, this production marks its UK premiere from award-winning playwright Steven Dietz, recently placed eighth on the list of the Top Ten Most Produced Playwrights in America, equal to Edward Albee and Tennessee Williams.

It’s the 1980s in an unknown American city. There is no internet and mobile phones are a rarity, sharing information and knowledge is near impossible. It’s dark, and communication is hard. A poster appears at a local store, it’s a photo of a person’s torso with lesions all over. It’s an unknown condition that spreads quickly.

Lonely Planet is a heartfelt, funny and ultimately moving play that focuses on the friendship between Jody, a cautious and thoughtful man who insulates himself in the map store he owns; and Carl, a frequent visitor to the store with an unusually vivid imagination and multiple, ever-changing occupations. Carl notices Jody has been isolating himself from the world and starts bringing chairs into his shop to convince him to confront the fears which prevent him from leaving his store. The play shows an individual’s struggle to come to terms with illness, their own mortality and the stigma associated with AIDS.

Lonely Planet Playwright Steven Dietz Director Ian Brown Set and Costume Design Nik Corrall Lighting Design Will Scarnell Sound Design Peter West Stage Manager Rachel Graham Producer Aaron Vodovoz for Surgent Theatre Company Cast: Alexander McMorran and Aaron Vodovoz

BOOK LONDON THEATRE TICKETS

Lonely Planet 27 June – 15 July 2017 Tabard Theatre Running Time: 1 hour 50 minutes with a 15 minute interval http://ift.tt/2st8Ayh

http://ift.tt/2tcfXaJ LondonTheatre1.com

[liveforfilms]

Cool Short: State Zero gives us a post-apocalyptic Stockholm

I am off to Stockholm in a couple of weeks so this short film is setting that up a treat!

In the near future, the capital of Sweden has turned into a post-apocalyptic wasteland. We join four soldiers on a routine mission in ‘Zone 3’, with the assignment to investigate an old surveillance tower that just went offline.

That’s the setting in first-time director Andrée Wallin’s short film.

With…

[doctorcanon]

Voice and Accent Headcanons

Twilight: Roger Clark as Arthur Morgan

Wild: Al Weaver as Rex in Xenoblade Chronicles 2

Four: Aaron Vodovoz as Sova in Valorant

Wind: Antony Gonzalez as Miguel in Coco

Legend: Troy Baker as Yuri Lowell in Tales of Vesperia

Hyrule: Rory Alexander as Matthew in Xenoblade Chronicles 3: Future Redeemed

Time: Christopher Judge as Kratos in God of War And God of War: Ragnarok

Sky: Robbie Daymond as Prompto In Final Fantasy 15

Warriors: Chris Hackney as Dimitri Alexandre Blaiddyd in Fire Emblem Three Houses.

[globefan]

Merchant of Venice Casting!

Raymond Anum : Gratiano Daniel Bowerbank : Lorenzo / Morocco Ben Caplan : Arragon / Duke / Solanio Michael Gould : Antonio Michael Marcus : Bassanio Sophie Melville : Portia Adrian Schiller : Shylock Tripti Tripuraneni : Nerissa Aaron Vodovoz : Launcelot Gobbo Eleanor Wyld : Jessica

Director - Abigail Graham Designer - Sarah Beaton Composer - Zac Gvi Assistant Director - Tash Hyman Movement Director - Jennifer Jackson Dramaturg - Zoë Svendsen Costume Supervisor - Alexandra Kharibian Candle Consultant - Sally Ferguson Globe Associate Voice - Tess Dignan Voice & Text Coach - Rebecca Cuthbertson

[globefan]

The Merchant of Venice rehearsals, piucs (c) Marc Brenner

Adrian Schiller Abigail Graham Tripti Tripuraneni Daniel Bowerbank Sophie Melville Aaron Vodovoz Abigail Graham Aaron Vodovoz and Eleanor Wyld Sophie Melville Raymond Anum

Creatives Musicians: Midori Jaeger and Dave Shulman Assistant Director: Tash Hyman Candle Consultant: Sally Ferguson Composer: Zac Gvi Costume Supervisor: Alexandra Kharibian Designer: Sarah Beaton Director: Abigail Graham Dramaturg: Zoë Svendsen Globe Associate Text: Giles Block Head of Voice: Tess Dignan Movement Director: Jennifer Jackson Voice: Rebecca Cuthbertson