Guest Announcement Rocko’s Modern Life Carlos Alazraqui

Carlos Jaime Alazraqui is an American actor, stand-up comedian, impressionist, producer, and screenwriter, best known for his role as Deputy James Garcia on Reno 911! and for his voice acting roles

Alazraqui has performed several voices for Nickelodeon cartoons, including Rocko on Rocko’s Modern Life, as well as Denzel Crocker and Juandissimo Magnifico on The Fairly OddParents, Winslow T. Oddfellow and Lube on CatDog, and Scooter on SpongeBob SquarePants. He also voiced Spyro in Spyro the Dragon. He was later replaced by Tom Kenny as Spyro in Spyro 2: Ripto’s Rage!, Spyro: Year of the Dragon and Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly. In 1997, he voiced Crash Bandicoot in a promotional ad for the game Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back. He also voiced the Taco Bell chihuahua in the Taco Bell commercials, Rikochet in the first two seasons of ¡Mucha Lucha! and Mr. Weed (the head of the “Happy Go Lucky” toy factory) on Family Guy.

Guest Announcement Marc Worden

Marc Worden is a voice actor known for voicing Iron Man, Yasutora “Chad” Sado, and Tony Stark. Lego Sinestro and Zhuyu Byot in final Fantasy. Worden appeared in two episodes of season six of the series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the last of four actors (starting with a 1990 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation) to portray the character of Alexander Rozhenko, the (now adult, as portrayed by Worden) son of Worf.

Guest Announcement Kirk Thornton

Kirk Thornton is an American voice actor who voiced in several animated series and video games including Shadow the Hedgehog, Saix and Isa from Kingdom Hearts, Brandon Heat in Gungrave, Hotohori in Fushigi Yugi, Klein in Sword Art Online, Hajime Saito in Rurouni Kenshin, Don Patch in Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo, Ensign Nogami in The Cockpit and Digimon. Saix in the video game Kingdom Hearts and multiple voices for both Naruto and Bleach where is also the Narrator.

Guest Announcement Karen Strassman

Karen Strassman is an American stage, television and voice actress who has provided English language voices for Japanese anime shows, animation, and video games. Some of her major roles are Kallen Stadtfeld in the Code Geass series, Miyuki Takara in Lucky Star, Nina Fortner in Monster, Rider in Studio Deen’s Fate/stay night, Suigintou the first Rozen Maiden doll in Rozen Maiden, Sawako Yamanaka in K-On!, Sola-Ui Nuada-Re Sophia-Ri in Fate/Zero, Momo Hinamori and Soi Fon in Bleach, as well as Sky in the Shantae series and Rouge the Bat in the Sonic the Hedgehog series.

Guest Announcement Noah Hathaway

Noah Hathaway, born in Los Angeles, CA on November 13, 1971, is an American actor best known for his iconic role as Atreyu in the fantasy classic “The NeverEnding Story” (1984). His prior success was found in his character Boxey in the original “Battlestar Galactica” movie and television series (1978-1979), and again later on as Harry Potter Jr. in the cult horror-comedy “Troll” (1986). Hathaway’s versatility in the entertainment industry expanded over the years, and he later contributed to the crime thriller “Sushi Girl” (2012).

Currently residing in Los Angeles with his wife Kayla, Noah Hathaway has remained active in the entertainment world. Beyond acting, he has embraced a multifaceted role in the industry, engaging in writing, directing, and producing his own film and television projects. This evolution underscores Hathaway’s enduring passion and commitment to storytelling in various creative capacities.

Guest Announcement James Duval

James Duval, born on September 10, 1972, is an American actor known for his diverse roles in both mainstream and independent cinema. He gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of Frank in the cult classic “Donnie Darko” (2001), a mind-bending psychological thriller. Duval’s enigmatic performance contributed to the film’s enduring legacy. His talent first shone in blockbuster hits like “Independence Day” (1996) and “Gone in 60 Seconds” (2000), where he showcased his versatility by seamlessly transitioning between genres.

In the realm of independent cinema, James Duval collaborated with director Gregg Araki on multiple projects. Beginning with “Totally F***ed Up,” (1993) and continuing with “The Doom Generation,” (1995) and “Nowhere” (1997), he solidified his presence in the alternative film scene. Duval’s filmography is marked by his commitment to diverse roles, including the critically acclaimed “SLC Punk” (1998), and later “Punk’s Dead: SLC Punk 2” (2016). These coming-of-age films explored the punk subculture in Salt Lake City and showcased Duval’s ability to capture the raw essence of his characters. With notable performances in the horror film “May” (2002) and again in the thriller “Sushi Girl” (2012), he showcased his enduring appeal to audiences across various genres.