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The 89 pages that link to Voice acting, each with the reason it gives.

• Character voiceNarrower topic: It is the broader craft through which a performed character voice is created.

• Mel BlancNarrower topic: Blanc’s career shows how voice acting can anchor animated characterization.

• SeiyūNarrower topic: Seiyū belong to the broader profession of voice acting.

• Video game voice actingNarrower topic: Video game voice acting applies this broader performance practice to interactive characters and dialogue.

• Antonio BanderasNarrower topic: His Puss in Boots performances rely on voice, accent, and comic timing.

• James Earl JonesNarrower topic: Jones’s voice roles made this form of acting a major part of his public legacy.

• Christopher LeeNarrower topic: Lee supplied voices for animated films, games, and other productions.

• June ForayNarrower topic: Foray’s career exemplifies the range and craft of animated voice performance.

• Anjelica HustonNarrower topic: Huston has voiced characters in animated films and television.

• Casey KasemNarrower topic: His animated roles established a major career alongside his radio work.

• Jeremy IronsNarrower topic: Irons’s distinctive voice carries Scar in The Lion King and narrates numerous productions.

• Koichi YamaderaNarrower topic: This broader craft encompasses Yamadera’s animation, game, and dubbing work.

• Megumi HayashibaraNarrower topic: Hayashibara's defining work is performance without appearing on screen.

• Seth MacFarlaneNarrower topic: MacFarlane voices several principal characters across his animated series.

• Alan RickmanNarrower topic: His low, measured voice became a distinctive instrument in film, animation, and narration.

• Dan CastellanetaNarrower topic: Castellaneta's best-known work belongs to this broader form of acting.

• Holly HunterNarrower topic: Hunter’s Elastigirl role shows how her acting extends beyond on-camera performance.

• Tara StrongNarrower topic: It is the central craft behind Strong's best-known screen roles.

• Don MessickNarrower topic: Messick’s work exemplifies character performance created entirely through voice.

• Frank WelkerNarrower topic: It is the central performance medium through which Welker creates his characters.

• Jennifer HaleNarrower topic: Hale’s career is built around character performance through recorded speech.

• Lea SalongaNarrower topic: Salonga’s Disney work joined vocal performance to animated characters.

• Adriana CaselottiNarrower topic: Caselotti’s best-known work exemplifies the lasting impact of a voice-only film role.

• Aya HiranoNarrower topic: Hirano’s screen roles depend on vocal performance rather than live-action portrayal.

• Charles MartinetNarrower topic: Martinet’s work demonstrates how vocal characterization can make a game character instantly recognizable.

• Chris PrattNarrower topic: Pratt's animated roles use a different performance medium from his live-action leads.

• Christine CavanaughNarrower topic: Cavanaugh's career is a prominent example of character performance without on-screen acting.

• Don LaFontaineNarrower topic: LaFontaine’s fame brought public attention to a profession often heard but rarely seen.

• Mamoru MiyanoNarrower topic: It is the medium through which Miyano became widely known.

• Mercedes McCambridgeNarrower topic: McCambridge’s demon performance is a notable example of voice acting in a live-action film.

• Miyuki SawashiroNarrower topic: Sawashiro's profession is a prominent form of voice acting.

• Nana MizukiNarrower topic: Mizuki's anime and game roles are part of this performance profession.

• Rob PaulsenNarrower topic: Paulsen's work illustrates how voice actors distinguish characters without appearing onscreen.

• Toy Story 5Narrower topic: The returning cast’s voices preserve familiar character identities across the sequel.