Furthermore, with the amazing job that the writers and
voice actors do in bringing the characters to life, I just don't want to miss a single conversation or joke.
Many video game voice actors don't belong to any unions, and it's not particularly hard to find an equivalent if the actor in question is part of one.
The voice actors do a really god job bringing the characters personalities to life.
Ever wonder why the WarioWare voice actors don't seem to show up outside of Nintendo games, like most voice actors?
The script itself is mediocre, but it's built on a fantastically interesting universe, and
the voice actors do a good job of enhancing the experience.
The vast majority of
the voice actors do a fantastic job, particularly Peter Serafinowicz who really gives Kang the Conqueror this humorous yet menacing tone that can't have been easy to balance.
The voice actors do a very good job of bringing the tension and emotion through to the player even though the writing is predictable and sometimes a bit ridiculous.
Outside of that
both voice actors do a reasonable job with the material they are given.
The voice actors do their best to work with the material, but they never even come close to the same levels of emotion that the show did.
«
The voice actors do an absolutely splendid job delivering the dialog — whether it's Chase McCain's tough demeanor or Frank Honey's silly quips, all of it is spot on.»
Specifically, the game is fully voiced and
the voice actors do a good job portraying their characters.
The sound design is also very good and it has a lot of immersion present and that's mainly down to the good job
the voice actors did with the story.
As mentioned earlier, Frank's
voice actor does well and has great comedic timing, while the rest of the cast are just okay.
The character graphics can be awkward though, and the voice acting is sadly pretty ho - hum, with only a few
voice actors doing a bit too many characters for their skill range.
The voice actors did exactly what they're supposed to do, which is to say not having me constantly thinking of the real person attached to the voice.
Star Lord, for example, plays a huge part in the story, however the voice actor doesn't even try to capture the charisma of Chris Pratt.
Also liking someone as a voice actor doesn't necessarily mean you agree with their character and choices they make I'm sorry but even as a fan of his work on the previous Metal Gear Solid games I don't agree with his actions about going with this.
Being short doesn't equate to being a demo, and changing a voice actor doesn't equate to «screwing over» a fanbase.
All of
the voice actors did really good in this as all the characters are voice magnificently.
Good overall, but it was too low on my machine, and the voice actor didn't always sound like Austin Powers and Dr. Evil.
We have two great
voice actors doing the male and female [characters] and they have been fabulous and also how much time they had since we did not wanted to hold back any of our writing.
Oh yeah, and I wish Terra's voice actor didn't perpetually sound like he just woke up from a 27 - year nap.
The fact that he had the game's weakest voice actor didn't help either.
In terms of the voice overs,
the voice actors did a good job as they are convincing and it delivers a perfect presentation to the overall format of the game.
This voice actor does a nice job emulating the TV game show style.
As I said before it is also good to hear the return of the English
voice actors doing what they do best to bring us a new storyline.
Not exact matches
Because he rarely talks about himself on the air, his listeners probably don't know that he is an inventor (he holds a U.S. patent on a bottle / can opener); an
actor (films he or his
voice were in: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Paper Lion, Aunt Mary and Tiger Town); and a lyricist (I Don't Know Any Better by B.J. Thomas, for one).
Seeing quality
actors like Denzel Washington and Meryl Streep
doing the
voice overs makes you realize just the intensity of effort put behind their apps.
«Imagine, for example, tailored advertisements created for individual «swing voters» (selected automatically through profiling), pointing out a party's positive steps in the policy areas that are most likely to interest them (also selected automatically), omitting those areas where party policy doesn't fit, and couching it in a language appropriate to the individual's ethnic, educational, cultural and linguistic background, illustrated with a few appropriate news TV clips, and playing background music exactly to the individual's taste and
voiced over by an
actor that profiling reveals that individual likes?
He's written for E-How, Broscience Life, Geekster Ink, Sky
Does Gaming, hosts the Andrew DeWitt Show podcast, a former
voice actor for Action Figure Therapy and has appeared multiple times on The Jimmy Kimmel Show as a sketch
actor.
The Hero demonstrates this in its very first scene, which sees Elliott's character, an
actor named Lee Hayden,
doing voice - over work for a commercial hawking barbecue sauce.
Again, they don't even seem to be using the original
voice actors.
I think Kevin Hart
does a solid job as a
voice actor
No City in this game makes if feel like a giant suburb, story mode is so boring with terrible
voice actors as well as awful cut scenes I
did not even realize I was playing story mode until half way threw.
The Sony version has brilliantly rendered 3 - D animated characters and cut - scenes, the
actors from the animated series
doing the
voice work and large areas to wander around.
Our main character is portrayed by relative unknown
actor Gabriel Macht who
does a good job of playing the gravely
voiced hero.
I should quickly congratulate the
voice -
actors who have
done a fantastic job in making the game more believable.
Though seemingly born with a battered bulldog countenance and a rattly
voice best suited to such lines as «We don't like you kind around these parts, stranger,» tough - guy character
actor Kenneth Tobey was originally groomed for gormless leading man roles when he came to Hollywood in 1949.
the
voice acting sucks while the
voice actors from the show are there the lines they recorded sound like they are emotionless.Overall simpsons skateboarding doesn't live up to be a good tony hawk clone good simpsons game or a good game for that matter awkward and unresponsive controls near impossible challenges and the presentation which makes it seem farther from a simpsons game than its supposed to be.
A young
voice actor with such heart to carry this film is rare, but Gonzalez
does it flawlessly.
The soundtrack is also just as good and the music and
voice actors really
do a great job of creating a very immersive experience.
Yes he
does a solid job as the
voice of Smaug but anyone could of
done it really, any
actor with a well spoken British accent.
Yet an
actor in a Cameron Crowe film must be prepared to
do things that fly in the face of conventional narrative: his characters are forever addressing the camera and declaiming their innermost thoughts in
voice - over, the cumulative effect of which is an anything - can - happen atmosphere and characters of substance etched in lightning - quick vignettes.
The new
voice actors are okay, but they don't measure up to the original
voices, and I think any Star Fox fan will agree with this.
But Waltz quickly allays any fears, embodying the role with such exuberant, theatrical flair — amused by the sound of his own
voice, smoothing his mustache with a fastidious flick of his fingers — that you can't imagine any other
actor doing it.
Doing voice - over work must now count as an important part of every
actor's repertory, and that has created a demand for
actors who have distinctive
voices.
These are all real animals, and good
actors, too; they
do the
voices of such
actors as Bob Hoskins, Richard E. Grant, Jane Horrocks and Rhys Ifans.
And none of which is helped by the fact that the
voice actors sound as bored reading their lines as you
do listening to them.
Aquaman doesn't seem to get any respect, but
voice actor Phil LaMarr has a good idea of why that is.
At least the casting, outside of Weller's role and Michael McKean (
doing very well as a pompous psychiatrist), disregards DCU's recent penchant for star power in favour of practiced
voice actors.