#Dale Carlson

[oldschoolfrp]

An unusual abstract dragon for the cover of Dragon 19, October 1978, seemingly made of roots and vines. I wanted to know more about the choices behind the art and its selection, whether there is a story being told, but there is no credit within the issue and not even a mention of the artist's name. The editor and several guests were preoccupied with unpacking the events of Gen Con XI.

The Art of Dragon Magazine (TSR, 1988) credits the art to Dale Carlson, who also provided a cover in the same style for issue 29, September 1979. This name is otherwise missing from most histories of D&D and the Dragon.

[nightmaretherabbit]

Old as hell art.

But I want to show them (yes the story has a stupid ass name, I'm cringe-)

(Dale is a character that @firecurls-27 made for/gave to me)

[nofatclips]

Whole With You by GABI from the album Empty Me - Directed by Kenna Hynes

[myhauntedsalem]

The Witch of the Joshua Ward House

The town of Salem, Massachusetts is no stranger to macabre record and disturbing legends, but for the first time perhaps something belonging to the towns supernatural facet has been caught on camera.

The Joshua Ward House has stood in mute witness to a dark history. The Georgian/Federal style building was constructed by Joshua Ward, a wealthy merchant sea captain, in the late 1780s on the remaining foundations of former sheriff George Corwin’s house on Washington Street. Corwin was a bloody figure whose zeal added to the unfortunate events surrounding Salem in the late 1600s. Nicknamed The Strangler after his preferred torture modus operandi (which included tying his prone victims’ necks to their ankles until the blood ran from their noses), he is said to be responsible for many of the witches deaths, including that of Giles Corey, a man who stood accused of witchcraft who Corey crushed to death by placing heavy stones on his chest in order to extract a confession. Despite the horrific treatment Corey never confessed, indeed he is said to have implored his torturers to pile on more rocks and hasten his departure.

Legend states that just before he died, Corey cursed Corwin and all sheriffs that follow in his wake for his despicable acts of barbarism. It should be noted here that every sheriff since Corey uttered his curse had died while in office or had been forced out of his post as the result of a heart or blood ailment. Corwin himself died of a heart attack in 1696, only about four years after the end of the trials. By the time of his death, Corwin was so despised that his family had to bury him in the cellar of their house to avoid desecration of the corpse by the public.

In the early 1980s a real estate company named Carlson Realty had bought the house with the intention of turning it into their headquarters. After moving in, a realtor by the name of Dale Lewinski began the task of taking photographs of the staff members to add to a welcome display. Lewinski was using a Polaroid camera to snap the head-and-shoulders, passport-style pictures. Upon photographing a colleague by the name of Lorraine St. Peter a peculiar sight greeted Lewinski.

The Polaroid was developed and, instead of showing St. Peter, it appeared to depict a frightening image: a strange, black-haired, feminine figure. St. Peter was nowhere to be seen, the photograph has not been cropped at all; St. Peter has been entirely replaced by the apparition.

This reproduction was originally published in the book Haunted Happenings by Robert Ellis Cahill (himself an ex-sheriff) in which he describes St. Peter as “both genuinely frightened and embarrassed by the picture.”

A hoax is of course, always possible, but unnecessary considering the rich nature of other paranormal occurrences that are reported to take place within the Joshua Ward House: aportation (objects moving of their own accord), candles that leap from their holders and subsequently melt, candles that are found bent into S shapes, alarms that go off by themselves (one alarm was triggered over sixty times in two years), phantom strangulations and the sightings of a myriad spirits including an elderly-looking spirit sitting by a fireplace and along with the photograph in questions subject, another ghostly woman roams the upper floors.

One room in particular seems to be more haunted than the rest. An employee would lock her office door nightly only to return in the morning to find books and papers thrown across the floor, the wastebasket upside down and lamp shades askew.

Sheriff Corwin’s body was eventually moved to the Broad Street Cemetery, but it is said that his spirit too lingers in the Ward House.

It is truly a bizarre photograph, certainly containing a degree of menace and so starkly strange as to create fright in the onlooker, especially upon first viewing.

[littleperilstories]

Robin Hood References & Easter Eggs in The Prince of Thieves

Character Parallels (very loose/approximate)

Jamie Wardrew - Robin Hood/Robin of Loxley

Will Wardrew - Robin Hood, Will Scarlett

Bree Cooper - Marian

Const. Baden Hatchett - Sheriff of Nottingham

Jr. Const. Michaelson - Sir Guy of Gisborne

Colette Haris/Meunier (a miller's daughter) - Much the Miller's Son

Geoffrey Marks - Little John

Allan Armstrong Dale - Alan-a-Dale

Other References & Easter Eggs

literally just them wearing hooded cloaks sometimes *cracks up*

stealing from the rich and giving to the poor is IA's whole modus operandi

"I gave her Robin this time around" (Chapter 4) - I mean...

"Bree Langley. Bree Sherwood. Overton. Walsh. Carlson" (Chapter 13) - Sherwood Forest is the setting of many Robin Hood stories

the medic, Mr. Gysborne, obviously named after Guy of Gisborne

Geoff being a big guy but then having a cute little animal like a Hare as his code name. Right? Like Little John? Right? Right??

Will's code name being Fox (Robin Hood is an anthropomorphic fox in the Disney Robin Hood from 1973)

Allan Armstrong Dale abbreviates to Allan A. Dale (reference to the character Alan-a-Dale, but also: Joe Armstrong played Alan-a-Dale [and Jonas Armstrong played Robin Hood] in the 2008 BBC series Robin Hood)

"Verie" (very) ... "Much" ... ok it's a stretch but still kinda counts? I think I’m hilarious.

“Some well-known petty thief. Always gave a different name. Reynolds. Brooks. Marks" (Chapter 32). Kevin Reynolds directed 1991's Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves and Mel Brooks directed 1993's Robin Hood: Men in Tights.

Bulwell and Lenton are neighbourhoods/areas of Nottingham, UK (...as far as I could tell from Google Maps & Wikipedia, anyway).

Colette's real last name, Meunier, is a French surname meaning "miller"

[byneddiedingo]

Dots Johnson and Alfonsino Pasca in Paisan (Roberto Rossellini, 1946)

Cast: Carmela Sazio, Robert Van Loon, Harold Wagner, Merlin Berth, Mats Carlson, Dots Johnson, Alfonsino Pasca, Maria Michi, Gar Moore, Harriet Medin, Renzo Avanzo, William Tubbs, Dale Edmonds. Screenplay: Sergio Amidei, Klaus Mann, Federico Fellini, Marcello Pagliero, Alfred Hayes, Roberto Rossellini, Rod E. Geiger. Cinematography: Otello Martelli. Film editing: Eraldo Da Roma. Music: Renzo Rossellini.

The phrase "fog of war" was coined by Carl von Clausewitz in reference to the cloud of uncertainty that surrounds combatants on the battlefield, but it seems appropriate to apply it to the miscommunication experienced by the soldiers and civilians in Roberto Rossellini's great docudrama about the Allied campaign to liberate Italy in 1943 and 1944. The six episodes in Rossellini's film illustrate various kinds of problems brought about by language, ignorance, naïveté, and lack of necessary information. A young Sicilian woman (Carmela Sazio) struggles to communicate with the G.I. (Robert Van Loon) left guarding her; a Black American soldier (Dots Johnson) tries to recover the shoes that were stolen from him by a Neapolitan street urchin (Alfonsino Pasca) after he got drunk and passed out; a Roman prostitute (Maria Michi) picks up a drunk American (Gar Moore), but when he tells her of the beautiful, innocent woman he met six months earlier in Rome she realizes that she was the woman; an American nurse (Harriet Medin) accompanies a partisan into the German-occupied section of Florence in search of an old lover; three American chaplains visit a monastery in a recently freed section of Northern Italy, but only the Catholic chaplain (William Tubbs), who speaks Italian, realizes that the monks are deeply shocked that his two companions are a Protestant and a Jew. Only the final -- and the best, most harrowing -- section deals with the traditional concept of the fog of war, as Allied soldiers try to aid Italian partisans in their fight with the retreating but still fierce Germans. As in many Italian neorealist films, the actors are either non-professionals or unknowns, and their uneasiness with scripted dialogue sometimes shows -- at least it does with the English speakers; I can't judge the ones who speak Italian or German. There is also occasional sentimental overuse of the score by the director's brother, Renzo Rossellini. But on the whole, Paisan is still an extraordinarily compelling film, an essential portrait of war and its effects, made more essential by having been filmed on location amid the ruin and rubble so soon after the war ended. Glimpses of the emptied streets of Florence, bare of tourists and trade, are startling, as are the scenes that take place in the marshlands of the Po delta in the final sequence. The screenplay earned Oscar nominations for Alfred Hayes, Federico Fellini, Sergio Amidei, Marcello Pagliero, and Roberto Rossellini, but lost to Robert Pirosh for the more conventional war movie Battleground (William A. Wellman, 1949).

[vtgbooks]

DALE CARLSON The Mystery of Galaxy Games JAMES BUDD Book 4 Vintage Mystery Book

[solatgif]

TGIF: Roundup for December 2, 2022

Advent is here! This holiday season, join SOLA Network on Substack. I’ll send you a free daily devotion to help prepare your heart for Christmas. We shared two classics: Tim St. John’s Advent Calendar for Couples and What is a Fitting Response to the Advent Season? by Daniel K. Eng.

We have over 30 videos in our Author Interviews YouTube playlist, with more coming soon. In case you missed it, check out over 30 videos in our newest YouTube playlist on The Asian American Church.

This newsletter is one of the many ways you can keep in touch with us. Find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. For more, check out my Asian American Worship Leaders Facebook group and TGIF Playlist on Spotify. You can reach me on Twitter and Instagram.

Enter to win this excellent book! Read my review. Thanks to Crown & Covenant for providing this book, in partnership with my newsletters for @diveindigdeep and FCBC Walnut.

Articles From Around The Web

Isbael Ong: 3 Popular Misconceptions About Advent

Christian leaders from Brazil, Colombia, France, and the Philippines weigh in on mistaken beliefs about the season.

Soojin Chung: The Seed of Korean Christianity Grew in the Soil of Shamanism

An awareness of the spirit world was a crucial component in missionary efforts to spread the gospel.

Geoff Chang: Lectures to My Students: A Reader’s Guide to a Christian Classic

“Spurgeon presents to us a vision of the pastorate that is sober, self-controlled, and centered on Christ.”

Advent is here! This holiday season, join SOLA Network on Substack. I’ll send you a free daily devotion to help prepare your heart for Christmas.

Books, Podcasts, Music, And More

TGC: Leviticus: A Commentary by Peter Lee

Peter Lee: “I’m excited to share that my commentary on Leviticus is now available at TGC’s Concise Commentary series. This was a labor of love and look forward to more projects like it in the future.”

FCBC Walnut: Self-Control, Godly Zeal, and Gen Z

I talk with my friend Leslie about the connection between self-control and self-care, what we were zealous for in our youth, and how we are encouraged by the younger generations.

Aaron Lee: Related Works

Book Reviews (Reformation Heritage Books): A Puritan Theology by Joel R. Beeke and Mark Jones, The Lives of the Puritans by Benjamin Brook, Ore from the Puritans’ Mine by Dale Smith, Commentary on the Old and New Testaments by John Trapp, Meet the Puritans by Joel R. Beeke and Randall J. Pederson. Listen to our TGIF playlist on Spotify. Join my Asian American Worship Leaders Facebook group.

Subscribe to our podcast for our interviews, messages, and article reads! Available for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube.

Featured This Week On SOLA Network

Andrew H. Kim: Is My Culture a Product of Sin?: Reexamining the Tower of Babel

“Instead of having one common language, a diversity of languages, cultures, ethnicities, and nations ultimately resulted from the Babel narrative. So, is it true that different ethnicities and cultures are a result of sin? I will explain how they are not only a result of God’s intended plan but will also continue into eternity.”

Ben Khong: Alzheimer’s: Help and Hope for Caregivers & the Church

“Alzheimer’s is a tragic disease, one that allows us to witness the brokenness of the curse. It progressively destroys a person’s mind until that person dies. And, where the world’s solutions end with the grief and loss that comes with the experience of this disease, the believer’s experience roots them in eternal life.”

Ken Carlson: Observing Advent as a Family

So much of the Christmas season in our culture has nothing to do with Jesus. Family Advent provides one way to remind ourselves of the true meaning of Christmas and to pass our faith on to the next generation.

TGIF: Roundup for November 25, 2022

God or Money / Redeeming Babel / The Embattled Pastor: How to Navigate Conflict and Criticism / The Church Behind Barbed Wire / Ekstasis Autumn Collection

General disclaimer: Our link roundups are not endorsements of the positions or lives of the authors.

[hrkerlon]

Killing floor 2 imdb

#KILLING FLOOR 2 IMDB SERIES#

Nicholas Lea as Dale Daniel Shannon, a death row inmate (season 3).

Aaron Douglas as Evan Henderson, a death row prison guard (season 3).

Ben Cotton as Pastor Mike, director of Beacon House, the youth homeless shelter (season 3).

Brian Markinson as Gil Sloane, Holder's NA sponsor (season 2).

Erik Carlson, Linden's new boss at the police department (season 2)

Don Thompson as Janek Kovarsky, a figure from Stan Larsen's shady past (season 1–2).

Claudia Ferri as Nicole Jackson, the manager of the Wapi Eagle Casino (season 1–2).

Barclay Hope as Michael Ames, Jasper's father (seasons 1–2).

Richard Harmon as Jasper Ames, Rosie's ex-boyfriend (season 1–2).

Alan Dale as Senator Eaton, Gwen's father (season 1–2).

Kacey Rohl as Sterling Fitch, Rosie's best friend (season 1–2).

Callum Keith Rennie as Rick Felder, Sarah's fiancé (season 1–2).

Ashley Johnson as Amber Ahmed, Bennet Ahmed's wife (season 1–2).

Brandon Jay McLaren as Bennet Ahmed, a teacher at Rosie's high school (season 1–2).

Katie Findlay as Rosie Larsen, the teenage girl who was found dead (season 1–2).

Michael Oakes, the detectives' boss (season 1–2)

Tom Butler as Lesley Adams, the mayor (season 1–2).

Seth Isaac Johnson as Denny Larsen, Rosie's brother (season 1–2).

Evan Bird as Tom Larsen, Rosie's brother (season 1–2).

See also: List of The Killing characters Main Actor The complete fourth season was released on Netflix on August 1, 2014. The Killing was again cancelled by AMC in September 2013, but Netflix announced in November 2013 that it had ordered a fourth season consisting of six episodes to conclude the series.

#KILLING FLOOR 2 IMDB SERIES#

Set in Seattle, Washington, the series follows the various murder investigations by homicide detectives Sarah Linden ( Mireille Enos) and Stephen Holder ( Joel Kinnaman).ĪMC announced the series's cancellation in July 2012, but picked it up for a third season after a renegotiation with Fox Television Studios and Netflix. The American version was developed by Veena Sud and produced by Fox Television Studios and Fuse Entertainment. The Killing is an American crime drama television series that premiered on April 3, 2011, on AMC, based on the Danish television series Forbrydelsen ('The Crime').

[oldschoolfrp]

Dragon 29, September 1979, features another abstract organic cover painting by Dale Carlson, this one resembling a humanoid rooted to the floor with arms branching upwards like -- an ent in a deep forest with a full moon in the distance? A cave column coming to life? Carlson's only other Dragon cover was a similar rooty dragon on issue 19 the previous year, receiving no credit in either issue. Here the mood is broken by the imp from Wormy popping up in the corner.

[thequeereview]

Exclusive Interview: Zackary Drucker on co-directing HBO's Elizabeth Carmichael docu-series The Lady and the Dale "I identify as a gay heretic & a freak, I've never wanted to pander to respectable society & Liz embodies that too"

Exclusive Interview: Zackary Drucker on co-directing HBO’s Elizabeth Carmichael docu-series The Lady and the Dale “I identify as a gay heretic & a freak, I’ve never wanted to pander to respectable society & Liz embodies that too”

Multimedia artist Zackary Drucker has performed and exhibited her work internationally at museums, galleries, and film festivals including the Whitney Biennial 2014, MoMA PS1, Hammer Museum, Art Gallery of Ontario, MCA San Diego, and SF MoMA. She is the Emmy-nominated producer of the docu-series This Is Me, which explores personal stories of trans experience, and was a producer on the Golden…

[nofatclips]

Sleep by Gabi from the Double Double Whammy 2018 Fall Sampler

[thewomanwhowatchedchristmas]

Christmas with the Andersons (2016)

This is another one that I expected to be worse than it was. That being said, I wouldn’t call it good. Just not bad.

Michael Anderson (George Stults) and his wife Caroline (Christy Carlson Romano) came from nothing in Georgia with their twins Julia (Savannah Judy) and Brendan (Luke Judy). But now, Michael is a successful partner at a firm in LA with his dad (Barry Livingston). But the money has made Michael kind of an idiot. Nobody seems to like him, including his closest friend and colleague, Ray (Dale Godboldo). Ray’s wife Pattie (Ion Overman) seems to be frenemies with Caroline, but it’s weird. I don’t think I understand frenemies because they are also legitimately each other’s closest friend. There’s also Ashton (Kannon Kurowski), one of Brendan’s friends that seems to just live there no matter how many times they tell him to go home, which to me feels like a callback to Beans on Even Stevens- the show where Christy Carlson Romano got her start. My personal favorite character in this movie is Michael’s zany Aunt Katie (Julie Brown) because they may not want her there, but she is the voice of reason and the true hero of this film.

The conflict in this occurs when Michael loses his job because his dad thinks that he doesn’t have the right attitude for the image the firm wants. Basically, Michael is greedy and using the law to help the bad guys get away with stuff because it means that he gets more money. Caroline has her own store selling scented soaps, lotions, etc., and it’s not making any money. I kind of expected their financial struggles to be more pronounced, but they did kind of discuss it. I’m sure the mortgage on their house isn’t cheap. But it’s a little anticlimactic.

This was the kind of movie you would put on to have as background noise or because it’s just in tv and easier than finding something else because you’re not really watching. Michael’s character arc is super weird and not believable. Caroline seems smart but doesn’t act like it consistently. The kids seem bratty but then they’re fine with not having a Christmas tree. It’s all very weird. Overall, I think 2 stars for this one.

[vintagerpg]

The Dragon 29 (September, 1979). Another weird rooty cover by Dale Carlson, titled “Earth Elemental.”

[disneydude94]

Amphibia: Calamity War - Fancast

Here are some lists I made for each characters for fancast when you hear some voices inside of your head.

Brenda Song - Anne Boonchuy

Justin Felbinger - Sprig Plantar

Amanda Leighton - Polly Plantar

Bill Farmer - Hopadiah Plantar, Goofy, Pluto, Horace Horsecollar, and Sleepy

Anna Akana - Sasha Waybright

Haley Tju - Marcy Wu

Troy Baker - Captain Grime, Hawkeye/Clint Barton, Loki Laufyson, and Whiplash

Bret Irwin - Mickey Mouse

Kaitlyn Robrock - Minnie Mouse, Webby, Clara Cluck, Fauna, and Felicia Sundew

Tony Anselmo - Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie

Tress MacNeille - Daisy Duck, Chip, Gadget Hackwrench, Kanga, Merryweather, Princess Tatiana (TLK), Cannonball, Felix, and Doris

Corey Burton - Dale, Yen Sid, Ludwig Von Drake, Magic Mirror, Grumpy, Mad Hatter, Captain Hook, Frollo, and Chernabog

Matt Braly - Frobo and Chuck

On Braly - Mrs. Boonchuy

Brian Sounalath - Mr. Boonchuy

Keith David - King Andrias and Dr. Facilier

Michelle Dockery - Lady Olivia

Zehra Fazal - General Yunan

Susanne Blakeslee - Maleficent, Evil Queen, Cruella De Vil, and Valeriana

Jim Cummings - Pete, Darkwing Duck, Monterey Jack, Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, King Louie, Kaa, Cheshire Cat, Ed, Don Karnage, Negaduck, Big Bad Wolf, Hondo Ohnaka, the Shocker

Dee Bradley Baker - Bessie, Perry the Platypus, Pinky the Chihuahua, Diogee, Waddles the Pig, and Tick Tock the Crocodile.

April Winchell - Clarabelle Cow, Queen of Heart, Braddock, Fens, Tuti, and Sylvia (Wander Over Yander)

Katie Michelle Crown - Ivy Sundew

Jill Bartlett - Maddie Flour

James Patrick Stuart - One-Eyed Wally and Evil Emperor Zurg

Stephen Root - Mayor Toadstool

Laila Berzins - Sadie Croaker

Brian Maillard - Leopold Loggle

Marlow Barkley - Rosemary Flour

Mia Allan - Lavender Flour

Ella Allan - Ginger Flour

Mona Marshall - Sylvia Sundew

Matt Jones - Percy

Darin De Paul - Bog

Nicole Byer - Gertie

RuPaul Charles - Head of FBI Agent

Jason Marsden - Max Goof

Bernardo De Paula - Jose Carioca

Jaime Camil - Panchito Pistoles

Enn Reitel - Scrooge McDuck

Breck Bennett - Launchpad McQuack

Paget Brewster - Della Duck

Michael Bell - Quacker Jack

Maurice LaMarche - Mortimer Mouse

Rod Roddy - Microphone Mike

Daveigh Chase - Lilo Pelekai

Chris Sanders - Stitch

Tara Strong - Angel and Mary Jane Watson

Kevin Hamilton McDonald - Pleakley and Albus Duckweed

Kevin Michael Richardson - Gantu, Groot, and Mr. Flour

Rob Paulsen - Reuben, Steelbeak, and Gladstone Gander

Christy Carlson Romano - Kim Possible

Will Friedle - Ron Stoppable

John William DiMaggio - Dr. Drakken and Stumpy

Nicole Julianne Sullivan - Shego

Vincent Martella - Phineas Flynn

David Errigo Jr. - Ferb Fletcher

Ashely Tisdale - Candace Flynn

Alyson Stone - Isabella Garcia-Shapiro

Maulik Pancholy - Baljeet Tjinder

Bobby Gaylor - Buford Van Stomm

Dan Povenmire - Heinz Doofesnhmirtz

Jeff "Swampy" Marsh - Major Monogram

Mitchell Musso - Jeremy Johnson

Kelly Hu - Stacy Hirano

Michaela Zee - Ginger Hirano

Ariel Winter - Gretchen

Madison Pettis - Adyson Sweetwater

Diamond White - Holly

Isabella Acres - Katie

Isabella Murad - Milly

Olivia Olson - Vanessa Doofenshmritz

Tyler Alexander Mann - Carl Karl

Jason Ritter - Dipper Pines

Kristen Joy Schaal - Mabel Pines, Trixie, and Bella the Bellhop

Alex Hirsch - Stanley Pines, Soos, Bill Cipher, King Clawthorne, and Hooty

J.K. Simmons - Stanford Pines

Linda Edna Cardellini - Wendy Corduroy

Eden Sher - Star Butterfly

Adam McArthur - Marco Diaz

"Weird Al" Yankovic - Milo Murphy

Sabrina Carpenter - Melissa Chase

Mekai Curtis - Zack Underwood

Chris Houghton - Cricket Green

Marieve Herington - Tilly Green

Bob Joles - Bill Greens and Sneezy

Wendi McLendon-Covey - Nancy Green

Artemis Pebdani - Alice Green

Jeff Bennett - Merlin, Lumiere, White Rabbit, March Hare, Bashful, Mr. Smee, Zazu, and Hamsterviel

Frank Welker - Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Figaro, Abu, Rajah, Pegasus, Cri-kee, Sparky, Kixx, Spooky, Yin, Yang, Splodyhead, and Slushy

Audrey Wasilewski - Ortensia the Cat

Cary Elwes - Gus the Gremlin

Brad Garret - Eeyore

Travis Oates - Piglet

Tom Kenny - Rabbit

Aidan McGraw - Roo

Pamela Ribon - Snow White

André Sogliuzzo - Doc

Joseph Ricci - Pinocchio

Joe Ochman - Jiminy Cricket

Rosalyn Landor - Blue Fairy

Jennifer Hale - Cinderella

Grey Griffin - Fairy Godmother, Captain Marvel/Carol Danvers and Roxanne

Blayne Weaver - Peter Pan

Kate Higgins - Princess Aurora

Barbara Dirickson - Flora

Charles Fleischer - Roger Rabbit and Benny the Cab

Jodi Benson - Princess Ariel

Philip Lawrence - Sébastien

Pat Carrol - Ursula

Paige O'Hara - Belle

Robby Benson - Beast

Richard White - Gaston

Scott Weinger - Aladdin

Linda Larkin - Princess Jasmine

Dan Castellaneta - Genie and Megavolt

Johnathan Freeman - Jafar

Gilbert Gottfried - Iago

Cam Clarke - Simba

Kevin Schon - Timon and Happy

Ernie Sabella - Pumbaa

Khary Payton - Rafiki

David Oyelowo - Scar

Whoopi Goldberg - Shenzi

Cheech Marin - Banzai

Irene Bedard - Pocahontas

Tom Hanks - Woody

Tim Allen - Buzz Lightyear

Joan Cusack - Jessie

Annie Potts - Bo Peep

John Ratzenberger - Hamm and Yeti

Wallace Shawn - Rex

Pat Fraley - Mr. Potato Head

Estelle Harris - Mrs. Potato Head

Blake Clark - Slinky Dog

Jeff Pidgeon - Little Green Men

Tony Hale - Forky

Madeleine McGraw - Bonnie Anderson

Tate Donavan - Hercules

Susan Egan - Megera

James Woods - Hades

Bobcat Goldthwait - Pain and Nosey

Matt Frewer - Panic

Ming-Na Wen - Fa Mulan

Mark Mosely - Mushu

Billy Crystal - Mike Wazowski

John Goodman - James P. Sullivan and Baloo

Hayden Rolence - Nemo

Albert Brookes - Marlin

Ellen DeGeneres - Dory

Craig T. Nelson - Mr. Incredible

Holly Hunter - Elastigirl

Sarah Vowell - Violet Parr

Huck Milner - Dash Parr

Owen Wilson - Lightning McQueen

Larry the Cable Guy - Tow Mater

Anika Noni Rose - Princess Tiana and Dr. Jan

Bruno Campos - Prince Naveen

Michael-Leon Wooley - Louis

Mandy Moore - Rapunzel

Zachery Levi - Flynn Ryder

Kelly Macdonald - Merida

John C. Reilly - Wreck-It Ralph

Sarah Silverman - Vanellope VonSchweetz

Jack McBrayer - Fix-It Felix Jr., Toadie, Irving Du Bois, and Wander

Jane Lynch - Sergeant Calhoun

Idina Menzel - Elsa

Kristen Bell - Anna

Johnathan Groff - Kristoff

Josh Gad - Olaf

Scott Adsit - Baymax

Ryan Potter - Hiro Hamada

Jamie Chung - GoGo Tomago

Khary Payton - Wasabi

Genesis Rodriguez - Honey Lemon

TJ Miller - Fred Fredrickson

Kaitlyn Dias - Riley Anderson

Amy Poehlher - Joy

Phyllis Smith - Sadness

Mindy Kaling - Disgust

Lewis Black - Anger

Bill Hader - Fear

Ginnifer Goodwin - Judy Hopps

Jason Bateman - Nick Wilde

Auli'i Cravalho - Moana

Dwayne Johnson - Maui

Drake Bell - Spider-Man/Peter Parker

Dove Cameron - Spider-Gwen/Gwen Stacy

Ogie Banks - Kid Arachnid/Mile Morales/Spider-Man

Roger Craig Smith - Captain America/Steve Rogers and Sonic the Hedgehog

Mick Wingert - Iron Man /Tony Stark

Travis Willingham - Thor Odinson

Frederick Owen Tatasciore - Hulk and Soggy Joe

Laura Bailey - Black Widow/Natasha Romanoff

James C. Mathis III - Black Panther/T'Challa

Kathreen Khavari - Ms. Marvel/Kamala Khan

Jack Coleman - Doctor Strange

A.J. LoCasio - Star Lord/Peter Quill

Vanessa Marshall - Gamora

David Sobolov - Drax the Destroyer

Nolan North - Rocket Raccoon and Deadpool/Wade Wilson

Samuel L. Jackson - Nick Fury and Frozone

Clark Gregg - Phil Coulson

Matt Lanter - Venom

Liam O'Brian - Red Skull

Charlie Adler - M.O.D.O.K.

Clancy Brown - Taskmaster and Red Hulk

Anthony Daniels - C-3PO

Daisy Ridley - Rey

John Boyega - Finn

Oscar Isaac - Poe Dameron

James Arnold Taylor - Lieutenant Bek

Adam Drivers - Kylo Ren

Domhall Gleeson - General Hux

Michael Giacchino - FN-3181

Daniel Craig - First Order Stormtrooper

Jeff Leech - First Order Stormtrooper

Matt Vogel - Kermit the Frog, Floyd Pepper, Sweetums, Uncle Deadly, Camilla the Chicken, and Crumpet the Frog

Eric Jacobson - Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Animal, and Sam the Eagle

Dave Goelz - Gonzo, Dr. Bunsen Honeydew, Zoot, Waldorf, and Figment

David Rudman - Scooter, Beaker, and Janice

Bill Barretta - Pepe the King Prawn, Swedish Chef, Dr. Teeth, Rowlf the Dog, and Big Mean Carl

Peter Linz - Walter and Statler

Ikue Otani - Pikachu

Sarah-Nicole Robles - Luz Noceda

Wendie Malick - Eda Clawthorne

Mae Whitman - Amity Blight

Tati Gabrielle - Willow Park

Isaac Ryan Brown - Gus Willow

Zeno Robinson - Hunter

Matthew Rhys - Emperor Belos