James Harvey
11-09-2001, 12:06 PM
<img src="http://wf.toonzone.net/jl/aquaman1.jpg" align="right" vspace=3 hspace=3 border=+2>The website <a href="http://www.comics2film.com">Comics2Film</a> recently had a chance to talk to the voice actor behind Aquaman, who will be appearing in the series' third arc. Below is an excerpt from their amazing interview with the man behind the watery voice:
"It's an exciting episode," Rummell told C2F. "He's a cool character. I really enjoyed playing him. There's some things that happen within the show that will surprise people."
The show's producer described Aquaman as a "Conan of the sea" but Rummell has a different take. "I think he's an interesting cross between Edgar Winter and Hulk Hogan. He certainly has a very striking appearance."
Rummell is currently best known for doing commercial and voice-over work for movie trailers. However, he's very excited to be involved with a high-profile animated show. He started his work as a voice actor studying under legendary talent Daws Butler. "Daws was the voice of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound and literally hundreds of characters for Hanna Barbera and MGM," Rummell said. "I studied privately with him the last 3 years he was on the planet. He was my teacher and my mentor.
To read the whole interview, go <a href="http://www.comics2film.com/newstory.shtml#Aquaman">HERE</a>.
"It's an exciting episode," Rummell told C2F. "He's a cool character. I really enjoyed playing him. There's some things that happen within the show that will surprise people."
The show's producer described Aquaman as a "Conan of the sea" but Rummell has a different take. "I think he's an interesting cross between Edgar Winter and Hulk Hogan. He certainly has a very striking appearance."
Rummell is currently best known for doing commercial and voice-over work for movie trailers. However, he's very excited to be involved with a high-profile animated show. He started his work as a voice actor studying under legendary talent Daws Butler. "Daws was the voice of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound and literally hundreds of characters for Hanna Barbera and MGM," Rummell said. "I studied privately with him the last 3 years he was on the planet. He was my teacher and my mentor.
To read the whole interview, go <a href="http://www.comics2film.com/newstory.shtml#Aquaman">HERE</a>.