This sentence could have been taken two different ways. Thom Adcox chose to take it positively, rather than negatively, which was how it was meant. Those words were said to him following an audition for a casting director back in the late 1980s.

Well, Thom took her advice and started doing something with "that Voice," and he has been working pretty much non-stop ever since...

Thom has appeared as a series regular on Falcon Crest. He has guest-starred on numerous shows including Family Matters, The Tracey Ullman Show, Renegade, Homefront, and more. His T.V. movie credits include: My Life As A Babysitter, I Saw What You Did, Liberace, The Absent Minded Professor II, Under Fire, and It Came From Outer Space, to name a few.

Thom's feature film credits include starring with Martin Sheen, Heather Graham and Moira Kelly in Entertaining Angels; For the Boys, with Bette Midler; Under Seige II, Popcorn, Ghoulies III, Interceptor, Final Voyage, and Lethal Pursuit.

One day while Thom spoke with his on-camera commercial agent, a voice-over agent walked by. Upon hearing Thom's voice, he asked Thom to sign with them for voice-over. That voice-over agent happened to be Jamie Thomason. And after a year of auditions, and not booking anything, Thom finally landed a part in The Goof Troop animated film, cast by Jamie, who had since moved to casting for Disney. Unfortunately, three months later they replaced Thom's voice with that of Paulie Shore, but the disappointment didn't last long because shortly after Jamie brought Thom to Greg Weisman and producers for the role of Lexington in the series Gargoyles. Closely following, Thom booked the role of Felix in the CBS remake of Felix The Cat.

Since then, Thom has continued to work in voice-over, making hundreds of commercials for radio and T.V., as well as on animated series including Invasion America for Stephen Spielberg, Jakers, 101 Dalmatians, Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, All Growed Up, and Jackie Chan (for which there's talk of a spin-off including Thom's character and two others), and additionally some Japanese animé. As of March 2008, Thom is on the new KidsWB series The Spectacular Spider-Man voicing the part of Phineas Mason / Tinkerer.

Thom continues to plug away at his on-camera career while staying extremely busy catering to his three dogs (Sparky, Gunner and Lili Taylor - the magical rat-faced dog), making sure they are spoiled rotten, living in their home in the hills of Los Angeles.

He lives in the Los Angeles area with his wife and family.

On the stage, she has performed in such distinguished productions as Othello at the Reflections Shakespeare Festival and The Doll's House. On the big screen, she has appeared in numerous films, including Paranoia, Double Take, Strange Days, and One Good Cop. Her television appearances include a recurring role on the ABC series Equal Justice, the Showtime original movie The Escape, and the series The Red Shoe Diaries and The Mind Of The Married Man. She currently stars as Gigi in G-Spot, a comedy series that she created, writes, and produces for The Movie Network.

For more info, check out: steveblumvoices.com.

His first gig was penciling backgrounds for the Cloak And Dagger comic book as well as assisting on Mike's work for HBO's Tales from the Crypt. From there he assisted on Doctor Fate, the Nick Fury/Wolverine graphic novel and various other comic books. His first animation job was freelance prop designer on G.I. Joe. His first staff position was on Batman The Animated Series. From there he went on to Gargoyles as a background artist. He went on to create the character Cyberella for DC Comics/Helix line.

Among the other projects he has worked on are Men In Black: The Animated Series, Spawn, Futurama, Nascar Racers, Inspector Gadget, What's With Andy, Xyber 9, and the Spawn DVD movie.

In recent years he has gotten into 3D modeling and provides models for various comic book artists and productions.

He is co-owner, with his wife Dana, of Studio NM8 in Burbank, CA. Recent projects included supervising director on W.I.T.C.H., 3D artist on Todd McFarlane's music video for the band Disturbed, a Hellboy short story with Tommy Lee Edwards, and background Supervisor on Dead Space Downfall. He is currently doing 3D props and backgrounds for Marvel's Superhero Squad.

Karine has now bridged the gap from Gargoyles fan to Gargoyles professional. She was the pencil artist for Gargoyles #5: Bash and is the pencil artist and inker for the currently running Gargoyles: Bad Guys comic book mini-series.

Karine lives in Montreal with her husband, Adam, and her two sons, Matthieu and Samuel. More information can be found on her web site, Kanthara's Loft (www.kantharasloft.net).

Vic's directing credits also include the DVD release of Tarzan and Jane and Atlantis 2: Milo's Return. Vic worked as a director with Tad Stones on the Revolution Pictures/IDT Entertainment DVD feature Hellboy Animated: Blood And Iron, which was released in 2007.

Victor Cook is the Supervising Producer and Supervising Director of The Spectacular Spider-Man, currently airing on Disney XD.

Vic also just wrapped as Supervising Director of Starz Media's upcoming Dante's Inferno animated DVD, based on the Electronic Arts video game, to be released in 2010.

Currently, Vic is a Director on a new series at Warner Brothers.

She is currently working at Wildbrain and developing her own apparel line in her spare time!.

Very few actors working today possess Keith's extraordinary range of talent as evidenced by his body of work. Recent films include Delta Farce, ATL, and Crash. Other credits include Barbershop, Agent Cody Banks, and Requiem for a Dream. Prior to that, Keith was featured in There's Something About Mary, Armageddon and Dead Presidents.

On television, Keith served as the narrator for the 14 hour Ken Burns documentary The War which aired on PBS in 2007. Earlier, Keith had an arc of episodes on ER. He won an Emmy Award for his narration of the documentary Unforgivable Blackness, and was nominated for his narration of Jazz. He received a daytime Emmy nomination for his work in Showtime's The Tiger Woods Story.

Keith also narrated Horatio's Drive and Mark Twain. Keith was the lead character on the animated series version of the comic book Spawn for HBO, as well as the lead in the Disney animated series Gargoyles, for which he also received an Emmy nomination. He is currently the voice of the U.S. Navy and has narrated the hit A&E series City Confidential. He is also the voice of The Big Man in The Spectacular Spider-Man.

Such a demanding schedule is nothing new to Keith. Immediately after his graduation from the Julliard School he was hired as an understudy for the role of Tullus Aufidius in Shakespeare's Coriolanus at Joseph Papp's New York Public Theater. Ironically, ten years later he co-starred in the same role opposite Christopher Walken and was the recipient of the Actor's Equity St. Claire Bayfield Award. In 1992, Keith was recognized with a Tony nomination for best supporting actor in a musical for co-starring with Gregory Hines in the Broadway production of Jelly's Last Jam. Several years later he starred on Broadway in August Wilson's Seven Guitars. He fulfilled a lifelong ambition by portraying Othello at the New York Shakespeare Festival.

Keith was honored in 2007 with a Bistro Award, given by the entertainment newspaper "Backstage" for his jazz/cabaret performance at New York's Metropolitan Room.

Keith David gained wide attention in 1986 for his role as King in the Oscar-winning film Platoon. Other of his over 75 film credits include Men At Work, Clockers, and Pitch Black. Keith has also worked with notable directors including Clint Eastwood (Bird), Steven Spielberg (Always) and John Carpenter (The Thing and They Live).

Born in Harlem, New York and raised in East Elmhurst, Queens, Keith sang in the all borough choir as a boy. He knew he wanted to act at the age of nine when he appeared as the cowardly lion in his school's production of The Wizard of Oz. He later attended New York's famed High School of the Performing Arts and then graduated from Julliard. There he studied under such voice and speech teachers as Robert Williams and Edith Skinner.

In addition to the wide variety of modern characters he has played, Keith says he still loves the classics. "Heightened, elevated text always really interests me... the kind of stuff you don't get to say everyday," he explains. He says that when he first started acting, he would bring his own personality to the characters he portrayed. Now, however, that approach has changed. "I want to be a character actor. I want to discover the character and play him."

Ben developed an affinity for voice-over at a young age when he realized it would give him a chance to play a wide variety of roles and maintain anonymity amongst his school peers.

He is currently the voice of Eddie Brock / Venom in The Spectacular Spider-Man. He has portrayed a variety of characters in all sorts of media, including other animated television programs (Problem Child, Hey Arnold!, Codename: Kids Next Door), video games (Ratchet And Clank: GC, Rogue Galaxy, Full Spectrum Warrior, four Tony Hawk games, Marvel Ultimate Alliance 2), and movies (Baby Boom, Kindergarten Cop, Mr. Saturday Night, Just Like Dad).

Ben also has a small, but growing list of animé (Japanese cartoons dubbed into English) to add to his resume. He played Kai, a main character in Blood+; Arashi, a short-lived villain in Naruto; and will be joining the Naruto cast as Sai in Naruto: Shippunden.

In recent news, Ben was concerned that this bio wasn't as long or well thought out as the other guests' so he decided to embellish a little. Some of the following information may lack credibility.

In his spare time, when he's not memorizing encyclopedias, Ben likes to flambé his enemies with the atomic fireballs he can shoot out of his retinas, the result of a laser eye surgery gone wrong. At night, he spends most of his time doing battle with Kirishnakvadlya (pronounced "Steve,") an ephemeral anti-deity, in the fourth level of the astral plane. As the titan Atlas' cousin (6 times removed) it's his duty to carry the weight of the world for 39.1 seconds every leap year while wearing one of those "arrow-through-the-head" things and singing Send Me An Angel by Zeromancer. On holiday, Ben can often be found at the North Pole, squeezing glaciers together in a heartfelt but futile attempt to fight global warming.

In even more recent news, Diskin realized that it's probably a bad idea to let actors write their own bios.

Since then, Nicole has written for a wide variety of genres, from blowing things up in The Spectacular Spider-Man to teaching kids not to in Dragon Tales. She has penned several direct-to-DVD features, including a full-length musical that she still sings along to in the car, much to the chagrin of her passengers. Nicole was nominated for an Emmy award in 2005, 2006, and 2007. Unfortunately, she still uses a rock as a paperweight.

Other writing and/or story editing credits include W.I.T.C.H., Marvel Superhero Squad, My Friends Tigger and Pooh, Iron Kid, Ben 10: Alien Force, and Jackie Chan Adventures. But never fear. Despite her daily dealings with cartoon supervillains, Nicole plans to use her powers for good, not evil.

• Alucard in Hellsing and Hellsing Ultimate
• Itachi in Naruto
• Rude in Final Fantasy: Advent Children
• Prince Turnip in Howl's Moving Castle
• Tsume in Wolf's Rain
• Kyon in The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya
• Alan Gabriel in The Big O
• Duskmon/Koichi in Digimon
• Holland in Eureka 7
• Haji and Van Argeno in Blood+
• Amon in Witch Hunter Robin
• Alex Rowe in Last Exile
• Togusa in Ghost In The Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Innocence and Solid State Society

He's currently portraying Jeremiah Gottwald in Code Geass, Reishin in Kurokami and the cross-dressing Shinto priest, Genbatsu Edo in Ghost Slayers Ayashi. He's also directed and starred in Scrapped Princess, I, My, Me, Strawberry Eggs and Space Travelers. He's worked as a script adapter on the shows he's directed as well as for Pokemon, Witch Hunter Robin, Shamanic Princess, Night on the Galactic Railroad, Assemble Insert, Weather Report Girl and Boogie Pop Phantom.

In American Animation, he stars as Electro in the new Spectacular Spider-Man series and he also played Sylla and Mr. Riddle in the Disney show W.I.T.C.H.

In video games, he's played the voice of:

• Superman in Justice League: Heroes
• King Leonidas in 300
• Baldur in Too Human
• Winter Soldier and Dark Colossus in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance
• Albedo in the Xenosaga trilogy
• Will Turner in Kingdom Hearts II and all of the Pirates of the Caribbean games.

Crispin has acted theatrically on Broadway at the Neil Simon Theater and Off-Broadway at the Blue Light Theater and Irish Repertory Theater in New York. He has also performed at numerous regional theaters such as The American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, MA, the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, the Alley Theater in Houston, TX and the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park.

He originally hails from Chicago, Illinois and Livingston, Montana. He got his undergraduate degree from Williams College where he majored in Theater and minored in Computer Science. Afterwards, he went to Columbia University's Graduate Theater School where he got his Masters of Fine Arts in Acting. He's watched animé since he was a child, growing up on Speed Racer, Star Blazers, Battle Of The Planets, and Robotech, and is so happy to be working on animation as an adult. You can find out more about him on his website (www.crispinfreeman.com).

Fukuto oversees all of Film Roman's animation production operations for television series, feature films, commercials, home entertainment, and visual effects. Most recently, he was head of production for Film Roman.

Titles produced by Film Roman include Starz Media's animated feature Dead Space: Downfall, a prequel to the Electronic Arts video game Dead Space; Fox's The Simpsons and King of the Hill, as well as The Simpsons Movie; ABC's series The Goode Family; a trio of projects for Marvel Animation's Marvel Superhero Squad; Starz Media's hit children's program Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! on Nick, Jr., and more.

Prior to joining Film Roman in 2006, Fukuto was vice president, entertainment, of MGA Entertainment in Los Angeles, where he served as the executive in charge of the popular BRATZ and Alien Racers series. Before that, he worked at Walt Disney Television Animation, playing a central role in such series as Kim Possible, Lilo & Stitch: The Animated Series, and many others. During a previous stint at Walt Disney Television Animation, he was responsible for such series as The Little Mermaid, Aladdin, Gargoyles and The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa.

Fukuto also had key creative and managerial roles at Netter Digital Entertainment and MGM Animation where he worked on All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series, RoboCop: Alpha Commando, and The Lionhearts. He started his career in live-action television working for Paramount Pictures Network Television and producer Gary David Goldberg's UBU Productions. Hit series he worked on range from Happy Days and Laverne & Shirley to Family Ties, Day By Day and The Bronx Zoo.

A native of Riverside, California, Fukuto earned his undergraduate degree from the University of California, San Diego, and a graduate degree from USC's School of Cinema/Television.

Elisa also works extensively in the world of voice-over, narration and animation. She can be heard most recently reprising the voice of the cranky old lady Nana in DreamWorks's Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, as the voice of the sardonic Pepper Potts in The Invincible Iron Man and as Dr. Ashley Kafka in the new series The Spectacular Spider-Man. (So many super heroes, so little time!) On Gargoyles, she was the voice of Obsidiana in the episode "The Green" and Maria Chavez in the episode "Revelations".

She lives happily in Hollywood with her husband, fellow actor and musician Floyd VanBuskirk, and their unruly pup, Yogi.

Galloway is self-taught and reasonably new to the animation world, having worked in the business since 2004 with no art schooling background. Before his work on The Spectacular Spider-Man, Galloway lent his artistic talents to several comic books as a penciller for Marvel Comics' Venom and a cover artist for DC Comics' Teen Titans Go.

In film, he worked on storyboards for Sony's God of War video game and as a conceptual artist for both Disney and DreamWorks projects. He was also a character designer for the films Hellboy Animated: Sword of Storms and Blood and Iron.

Some of his game design work has been with Blizzard, EA, Sony Entertainment, and THQ. He has also brought his talents as a toy designer to projects for both Hasbro toys and The Upper Deck sports trading card company's NFL vinyl line.

Sean Galloway is the creator and owner of Bastion's 7. You can check out some of his work at: cheeks-74.deviantart.com.

Greg and his monster models now reside in a peaceful hamlet near Fort Collins, Colorado with his lovely and indulgent wife, Kathy, their young daughter, Alicia Kay, and fun-loving beagle, Smudge. When emerging from his lair, Greg will, on occasion, hit the slopes or treat himself to a hammock nap.

You may know him as one of the writers on The Spectacular Spider-Man, but he's also story edited such shows as Disney's Hercules, Buzz Lightyear and Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go, story edited on WB's the Zeta Project and written episodes of Animaniacs (remember the parody of Beauty and the Beast?) and the Justice League (remember when Aquaman sliced off his hand?).

Kevin says he likes to write comedy (as he did for Disney's Dave the Barbarian, WB's Loonatics and Johnny Test and Cartoon Network's My Gym Partner's a Monkey). But he also likes to write action (as he did for the Hellboy animated movie "Blood and Iron". Of course, there are times when he likes to write a little of both (as he did for Cartoon Network's Ben Ten and Transformersand for ABC Family's W.I.T.C.H.). Guess some guys just can't make up their minds.

Throughout high school, Michael completed various advanced placement fine art and design courses at Atlanta College of Art as well as spending countless hours observing the illustrators who worked for his father. Michael went on to pursue a formal Illustration education at Ringling College of Art where he was introduced to the idea of working in the animation industry by visiting Disney recruiters who suggested he consider a career as a background painter and visual development artist. After leaving Ringling in 1991, Michael enjoyed several years as a successful freelance illustrator specializing in advertising, editorial, and publishing work. In 1997 he moved to Los Angeles, started a family, and began work in film and television. Michael continued honing his craft with advanced painting studies at Art Center College. Michael brings a passionate work ethic to producing quality family entertainment that utilizes his extensive professional experience and well developed color sense on every project he is involved with.

Michael's experience and ability have led him to work in the leadership roles of art direction and talent selection. He is an experienced background/matte painter and has worked with many diverse teams as a visual development/concept design artist in a myriad of genres and styles, adapting quickly to any given look. He brings his years of painting experience and knowledge with him. Previous duties have included work at international studios around the globe, daily art directing in tandem with overseas outsource studios which have become a routine part of today's animated productions. Michael is well known for maintaining a clear style and vision thematically and visually along with his team.

In addition to working at the major animation studios, Michael started his own studio, Inman Art, over ten years ago that provides hundreds of illustrations for children's books based on Disney and Pixar films. Michael has recently completed illustration work on The Princess & The Frog storybook due out in October 2009 in conjunction with the release of the film. The Walt Disney Company has come to rely on Inman Art for delivering quality, care, and insight that the sensitive nature of children's books demand. The styles of these books run from Mary Blair, graphic type looks, to interpretations of Pixar's CG features such as Finding Nemo. The roster of artists that Michael has selected to work with and art direct over the past decade on the Disney storybooks include some of the very best in the animation industry.

Michael is a visual development artist and background painter for The Spectacular Spider-Man. His other credits include Avatar: The Last Airbender, The Simpsons Movie, The Very First Noel, Curious George, The Lion King 1 1/2, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron, Cinderella II: Dreams Come True, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins, The Angry Beavers, The King and I, Baby Blues, Alpha and Omega, Phineas and Ferb, and SpongeBob Squarepants.

As a freelance Hollywood composer, he has written music for numerous feature films, including Piglet's Big Movie, Disney's Hunchback of Notre Dame II, and Winnie the Pooh's Grand Adventure. Carl has also composed over 60 hours of music for numerous television projects, including Animaniacs and Batman: the Animated Series for Warner Brothers, Gargoyles and The Mighty Ducks for Disney, and Invasion America and Toonsylvania for DreamWorks. Among his accolades are Emmy Awards for his musical scores for Invasion America and Aladdin: the Animated Series, as well as three other Emmy Award nominations.

Josh's on-camera television roles have included appearances on Will & Grace, E.R., Boston Public, The Young and the Restless, and Boy Meets World.

In 1987, Disney Television Animation hired Bob. His initial involvement was on the first season of the original Winnie the Pooh T.V. series doing storyboards and design development. Following that, he did storyboards for Gummi Bears, and development art for Tail Spin and Darkwing Duck. After that, he became development art director contributing to such projects as Bonkers and Gargoyles. As producer/director, Bob helmed Belle's Magical World. As director, he worked on several episodes of Gargoyles and Hercules. Prior to taking on the art direction chores for Cinderella 3, Bob was an art director on Mickey, Donald & Goofy - The Three Musketeers.

Bob spent four years in the Air Force as an illustrator and attended both the California State University at Long Beach and the Art Center College of Design.

Phil has been profiled in TV Guide and L.A. Weekly for his extensive voice-over work, which includes featured roles in Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa and Bolt; regular roles on the animated series Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends, Futurama (Hermes), The Spectacular Spider-Man (Fancy Dan, Joe Robertson, and Rand Robertson), Samurai Jack, and Justice League Unlimited as well as recurring roles on Family Guy, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Wolverine and the X-Men, and Afro-Samurai.

In feature films, LaMarr is best known as Marvin, the guy who gets his brains blown out in Pulp Fiction. He also appeared in the comedies Step Brothers, Cherish and Cook-Off, enjoyed a supporting role in Quid Pro Quo, a 2008 Sundance Film Festival selection, and just completed filming the lead role in the independent feature A Night At The Silent Movie Theater.

A graduate of Princeton University with a master's in acting from the New York University Graduate Acting Program, Marshall began her voice-over career performing commercial campaigns for Propel Fitness Water, Mervyn's, and BMW, among others. In the world of games, she played Olga in Metal Gear Solid 2, H.Q. in Socom II and Jan Ors in Star Wars: Jedi Knights II. Today, she can be heard as Irwin, an African American boy, in the cartoon The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, and also on Ben 10, W.I.T.C.H., and The Simpsons.

Additionally, Marshall narrates shows for E!, WE, and VH1, as well as promos for FOX, MTV and Lifetime. As a stand up comic and former "plus-size" model, Marshall also created a one-woman show Got Phat? that ran successfully in both Los Angeles and New York City.

Joey is currently working in development, and is illustrating the graphic novel William Shatner Presents: Quest for Tomorrow.

Doug currently lives in the Los Angeles area with his wife, daughter and beloved dog and cat. He is anxiously awaiting the start of the 2009 NFL season.

Frank's credits include director on Spawn for Todd McFarlane Productions and producer and director on the recent films The Invincible Iron Man and Doctor Strange for Marvel. Currently, Frank is a director for Marvel on the new Hulk Vs. DVD.

Wendy began exhibiting her artwork at sci-fi conventions in the mid '60s, garnering awards and recognition. In 1972 she married Richard Pini and in 1974 she began her professional career as an illustrator for magazines such as Galaxy and Worlds of if.

in 1978, Wendy and Richard co-founded Warp Graphics and a deeply personal project, Elfquest, was born. As the first ongoing graphic novel series with a high fantasy theme to be published in America, it became an international phenomenon attracting male and female readers of all ages. As of 2008, which marks Elfquest's thirtieth anniversary, millions of related comics, graphic novels, books, calendars and other merchandise have been sold worldwide.

With such critical praise as "powerful, deeply moving and pioneering" behind her long career, Wendy has worked for various publishers such as Marvel, First Comics, Comico, Frazetta Fantasy illustrated and DC Comics. She wrote and painted two well-received graphic novels based on the hit TV series Beauty and the Beast and supplied text and illustrations for Law and Chaos, an art book inspired by the writings of Michael Moorcock.

in 1997, Wendy had the rare privilege of designing the elfin mascot for the Enclosed Laminar Flames investigation (ELF) an experiment performed in space by members of the crew of Space Shuttle Columbia. Elfquest is one of the very few comic creations that have been so honored.

Recently, Warner Bros. announced its option of Elfquest as a major motion picture. Wendy looks forward to participating in the production along with director and longtime Elfquest fan Rawson Marshall Thurber.

Meanwhile, in a distinct change of pace, her newest graphic novel, out since October '08, is Masque of the Red Death, Volume One, a darkly adult sci-fi/horror adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's famous short story.

In 2003, Rubén founded Masked Avenger Studios (www.MaskedAvenger.com), which provides sculpture, design, comics and animation services to the entertainment and collectibles industry. Clients include Walt Disney Studios, Warner Brothers, Electric Tiki, New Line Cinema, Cartoon Network, Laika, Enesco, and DC Comics. Ruben sculpted the Classic Heroes Line for Electric Tiki, including legendary characters such as Lone Ranger, Zorro, Flash Gordon, Dick Tracy, Hellboy, Lobster Johnson, The Phantom, The Green Hornet & Kato, The Tick, Mandrake the Magician, Prince Valiant, Tarzan, The Shadow, Captain Action and Goliath from Gargoyles! Electric Tiki's cartoon character mini-maquette line also features many of Rubén's sculptures, including Mighty Mouse, Popeye, Darkwing Duck, Super Goof, Underdog, Rocky And Bullwinkle, Mr. Magoo and Woody Woodpecker.

Rubén resides in Burbank, California, where his interests include classic movies, travel and weekly visits to the comic book store.

Check out his blog at: www.maskedavengerstudios.blogspot.com.

His TV directing credits include Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys, Godzilla, and The Roswell Conspiracies. In 1999, Brad won an Emmy award for directing the animated TV series Spawn.

He has illustrated Batman Adventures, Gotham Adventures, and Catwoman comic books (DC Comics); The Mark (Dark Horse Comics); Fused (Image Comics); and Tex (Atomic Basement).

Brad recently ended a three-year run creating storyboards for the long-running primetime animated series, King of the Hill.

Always on the cutting edge, he has recently finished work on Fogtown, a graphic novel for DC/Vertigo, as part of their recently announced crime/noir imprint. Fogtown will see print in April 2010.

Brad Rader has been doing homoerotic artwork since 1984, appearing in Drummer, First Hand and Chiron Rising, among others. In 2003 he started Flaming Artist Publications, so far producing 2 issues of the homoerotic magazine, True Adult Fantasy. He has had one man shows of his erotic works in 1989 (The OneWay: Recycled Erotica), 1991/1992 (A Different Light Bookstore in Silverlake and San Francisco: Free Art), 2005 (Mr. B's in Amsterdam and Berlin), and 2007 (Flazh! Alley in San Pedro, of the original artwork to the graphic novel, Harry and Dickless Tom). Flaming Artist Press published his first graphic novel, Harry and Dickless Tom, in July 2006. His work can be seen on his website (www.flamingartist.com).

His teaching experience includes Otis Parsons and Art Center College of Design, where he taught Storyboarding and Storyboarding for all media.

Raised in Anchorage, Alaska, Brad now lives and works in Los Angeles, California, with his domestic partner of 24 years, John Callahan.

But while at MTV, in a bizarre, wonderful turn of events involving three blind dates, a Peruvian guanaco (go ahead, look it up, I'll wait) and lunch at the Ivy, he actually got hired to write an episode of Roughnecks: Starship Trooper Chronicles. Soon after, he abandoned the relative safety of a regular paycheck for the exciting and occasionally moderately lucrative life of an animation writer. Andrew has written for shows like: Dragon Tales, Jackie Chan Adventures, Walker, Texas Ranger (okay, technically not animation, but let's face it, the next best thing), Baby Loony Toons, Max Steel, W.I.T.C.H., Duel Masters, Iron Man: Armored Adventures, The Secret Saturdays, and others... including of course, The Spectacular Spider-Man. In his spare time, he's currently working on a graphic novel and two feature film scripts while acting as taxi service and private chef to his wife, kids, a schizoid cat and the fattest damn goldfish in the western hemisphere.

David has taught storyboard classes at Santa Monica College. He storyboard supervised the animated feature film, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for Imagi, and he did storyboards for the Stan Lee Project at Film Roman, Tutenstein at Porchlight Entertainment, and Curious George for Universal Studios. In his spare time, he is working on writing/drawing a horror graphic novel and perfecting BBQ ribs techniques.

Marina's dramatic and comedic range has since created opportunities on the stage, television, and feature films far beyond the Star Trek franchise.

Her feature films include the Academy Award-winning Best Picture Crash for which she received a SAG Award (Ensemble). On the small screen, she starred as Queen Wealhteow in the Sci-Fi Channel's movie Grendel as well as numerous guest-starring appearances on shows like Without a Trace, Girlfriends, The Closer and the UK's Hobie City.

Upcoming films include 31 North 62 East, The Grudge 3, Green Street Hooligans 2, Otis E., and Shadows From The Sky.

Marina was born in London, England to Greek parents who initially did not want her to become an actress. After high school, she secretly applied to the prestigious Guild Hall School of Music and Drama. After graduating, Marina earned her acting chops performing on British television and stage. in 1986, Marina moved to Los Angeles hoping to make her mark in American film and television.

After six months, Marina was ready to call it quits and head back to the UK. Legendary Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry would change her mind. He was casting for Star Trek: The Next Generation. After what she thought was a terrible audition, and just moments before boarding a plane for London, Marina got the call that would launch her career. Producers wanted her for the role of Deanna Troi.

Gargoyles fans know her as the voice of Demona, the "bad gargoyle." She also provided the voice of Margot Yale in early episodes and the voice of the Gorlois for the never-completed Disney's Team Atlantis episode, "The Last."

She lives in Los Angeles.

Strang's guest-starring roles in dozens of series include parts in Numb3rs, The Ghost Whisperer, Carnivale, The X-Files, Star Trek and Close to Home. Feature film roles include Kiss the Girls, The Craft, Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead and 2008's Eagle Eye with Shia LaBeouf.

A classically trained actor, Strang is frequently found on Los Angeles stages in productions by Eugene O'Neill, Arthur Miller, Chekhov, and Shakespeare, where she has amassed several Ovation Award Nominations, Drama Critic's Circle Awards, Drama-Logues and a Garland Award for roles in The Glass Menagerie, Our Town, The Taming of the Shrew, The Threepenny Opera, King Lear, A Touch of the Poet, The Little Foxes, and Mourning Becomes Electra, among many others. She will soon be seen in an upcoming production of Michael Frayn's Noises Off.

James' most notable credits are:

• Obi-Wan Kenobi - Star Wars: The Clone Wars film and #1 rated TV show
• Leonardo - TMNT (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) #1 box office hit
• Johnny Test - Cartoon Network hit Johnny Test
• Green Arrow - Batman: The Brave and the Bold
• Harry Osborn - The Spectacular Spider-Man
• Milo Thatch - Disney's Atlantis: Milo's Return
• Wooldoor Sockbat and the Producer - Drawn Together
• The Fallen - Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen video game
• Tidus - Final Fantasy X, X-2, and Dissidia video games
• Ratchet - Ratchet & Clank video game series
• Gabe Logan - Syphon Filter video game series
• Ash - The Animatrix: Detective Story

James also "voice-doubles" for many of today's biggest names including: Johnny Depp, Ewan McGregor, Shia LaBeouf, Christopher Walken, Michael J. Fox, David Spade, Daniel Radcliffe, Clive Owen, Nicolas Cage, Christian Bale, Steve Carell, Matthew McConaughey, Justin Timberlake, James McAvoy, Alec Baldwin, Billy Bob Thornton, Sean William Scott, Denis Leary, Robin Williams, and Ron Howard.

With a wide range of characters and voices hidden within James' vocal chords, you may never know who he'll be next. Having voices in some of the biggest franchises in movies, TV and video games he has had a successful career ultimately doing what he loves most... entertaining.

Eric has worked in film and television since 1993, on both sides of the camera. After starring as the Toad in the 1995 Sundance feature The Four Corners of Nowhere, he moved to Los Angeles from Michigan (via New York). He stumbled into animation production and found that he loved it. His production credits include: The incredible Hulk, Extreme Ghostbusters, Woody Woodpecker, The Mummy, The X's, Family Guy, Deadspace: Downfall, The Goode Family, and The Spectacular Spider-Man. When not helping artists meet crazy deadlines or going frame by frame through the final film to figure out why the lines on Spider-Man's mask suddenly multiplied, he's found the time for auditions. in addition to Kraven the Hunter, you can hear him on The incredible Hulk and various animé dubs.

Matt lives in Los Angeles with his wife Rebecca, who is a good sport.

Phil's television directing credits include the Hercules series for Disney, Jackie Chan Adventures and DragonTales for Sony, and BRATZ for Mike Young Productions.

Phil has storyboarded many musical sequences for animation including most of the musical numbers in the South Park feature Bigger, Longer and Uncut and the main title sequence for The Spectacular Spider-Man.

Phil won an Emmy award for his storyboard work on Boo To You Too, Winnie The Pooh, was nominated for an Emmy for Hellboy: Sword of Storms, and took home the Humanitas Prize for producing Balto: Wolf Quest.

Phil published a children's book titled Potato Soup and just completed his first live action music video Sayonara for Japanese pop artist Yuka.

Phil is currently the post production director on Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.

Greg worked at Walt Disney Television Animation from 1989 until 1996. He rose through the ranks to become the Director of Series Development for the division, working on such diverse properties as Darkwing Duck, Gummi Bears, Tail Spin, Bonkers, Raw Toonage, Duck Tales, The Movie, Aladdin, The Series and The Mighty Ducks, among others.

In 1991, Greg and his team created and developed a new series for Disney: Gargoyles. Greg left his position as an executive to become the Supervising Producer and Supervising Story Editor of the first 66 episodes of that series. In 1996, Greg left Disney for DreamWorks Television Animation, where he also developed numerous series.

In October of 1998, Greg left DreamWorks to become a full-time Freelance Writer, Story Editor, Producer and Voice Director. He has written scripts for Men In Black, Disney's Hercules, Big Guy & Rusty The Boy Robot, Max Steel, Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles, Buzz Lightyear Of Star Command, The Mummy, Kim Possible, The Batman, Alien Racers and Bionicle: Mask Of Light, among other titles.

He has also voice directed the original DVD Movie, Atlantis: Milo's Return and the English dub of the Japanese animé video series 3x3 Eyes. Recently, Greg has worked on projects such as W.I.T.C.H. and Ben 10, as well as writing new content for the Gargoyles comic book.

Greg is currently the Supervising Producer of the hit animated series The Spectacular Spider-Man, which premiered on KidsWB in March 2008. He is also the voice of Donald Menken.

Greg is blessed to have a wonderful wife, Beth, two great kids, Erin and Benny, and a cat, Emmy.

Greg regularly answers questions from his fans about Gargoyles in Ask Greg at Station 8 (http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/).

A child bride, Jennifer was married twice (with some overlap), had four beautiful children (two sets of twins over three pregnancies) and was divorced six times (to no one's financial benefit) all before her fifteenth birthday. Her many swinging marriages succeeded in putting the final nails in the coffin of her conservative demeanor. "Men," she's been known to say, "Are not just for breakfast anymore."

Though Jennifer has spent her entire life in Southern California (except for a brief stint in Florida during her college years studying for her B.A. in white slavery and motherhood), she still has all her original parts with no upgrades. After all, why mess with perfection? A true she-geek, her laugh – nay, cackle – has the supernatural ability to summon her minions from miles away. Jennifer currently lives far, far, far off the beaten path with her lesbian roommate, her rotating boy toys and the occasional offspring.

Bosley, a renowned transvestite (he's won awards and has had awards named in his honor), is something of a pornographic renaissance man. He's authored a book on exercises to increase ambidexterity – for those suffering from masturbation-related hand-cramps. He's taught classes in photography and cinematography to maximize any project's Porn-per-Frame (PPF) Quotient. In fact, his website offers PPF ratings for any and all films featuring human skin – with statistical graphs on each. It is updated once a year. Maybe. More recently, he's kept busy adapting the Lazy Bosley to work with DVDs and – under some duress – building the website for Blue Mug Productions.

Boswell Bosley is rumored to have the world's largest private library of ancient erotica literature, including several original works by Ovid (both the classical Roman author and Brad/Janet Ovid, the transvestite's reigning poet laureate). Bosley currently lives alone in an underground bunker – but hopes to upgrade to a solitary subterranean lair in the near future.

She spent the next four years – right up until her eighteenth birthday – pretending to be nineteen-years-old, drawing naked people, e-communicating for money with incarcerated pen pals, and reading The Sentinel slash fan-fiction while her teachers (i.e. the nuns) weren't looking. (Admittedly, on occasion, she made sure the nuns were looking, so that she would have the privilege of suffering whatever exquisite punishment Sister Immaculata might devise.)

Matriculating to the NYC Fashion Institute of Technology, Mara majored in fashion illustration and minored in numerous subsets of BDSM culture – though after the incident with the sawhorse, she no longer practices. In 2000, after a semester and a half of higher learning and lowered orgasmic expectations, Mara burned out on academia and left New York to pursue other things – mostly men. Throughout this period, she was pursued – some would say stalked – by her former e-pimp, who eventually convinced her to illustrate Last Tengu In Paris. Despite her misgivings at some of the perversions of the writer – not to mention his insistence that she reclaim her role as the penal system's top e-tease, Mara has happily gone back to what she loves doing most – namely, drawing naked people (and other species) in the midst of carnal acts.

Mara lives in San Antonio, Texas, with her beloved mate Aaron and many cats. Our fearless leader periodically monitors their sex lives via webcam to make sure Aaron, Mara, the cats and two hundred thousand paying criminal offenders remain satisfied. Her parochial school uniform is still much in demand.

In the summer of 2007, in a collapsing Dollywood motel, Kalia made numerous failed attempts to separate Edmund Tsabard from a soul he no longer possessed (as it had already been sold to sixteen separate demonic entities as part of a supernatural pyramid scheme). Unable to suck him dry by conventional union-approved methods and too insane to give up on a clearly lost cause, Kalia began tattooing Edmund's body with a multitude of colorful erotic mystic pictographs. Emerging from his inebriated stupor, Tsabard took note of her abilities. Later, after a cadre of colorists refused to work with Edmund (either because they refused to sleep with him or already had), our fearless leader turned to the slut in bed next to him – the one using yellow chalk to trace the outline of his body on their sheets – and invited her to color Last Tengu in Paris. Temporarily shelving her murderous impulses toward her fath– toward our boy, Kalia took up the challenge and has been providing her coloring (and other) services to the staff of Blue Mug Productions ever since.

Kalia is still bound to the mortal plain in Tennessee but hopes to find a counter-spell any day now.

After gaining his freedom, Edmund emigrated to the United States and went to work for the Walt Diskin Company, where he wrote numerous animated and live action features for the personal amusement of Mr. Diskin himself. Fortunately for all concerned, none of these have seen the light of day. His stint at Diskin was followed by brief tours of duty at DamnWorks and Verner Bros. in Algeria and Bavaria, respectively. Needless to say, many, many women were left broken-hearted by each change of venue – though it remains unclear whether the hearts were broken upon his departure or arrival.

In 1996, Edmund and his team of parasites (and we're not being metaphoric here) set off on a tour of the world with long stops in both Japan and France to research what would become his personal magnum opus: Last Tengu In Paris. For twelve years, Edmund sought partners fool enough to join forces and bring Tengu to the masses. Having found a few charming, talented but thoroughly hapless and perverted females, he quickly set about alienating them from their spouses in order to solidify his almost-Svengali-like hold upon them and thus finally build his long-dreamed of Empire of Smut.

A devout trigamist, Edmund is blessed to have a wonderful wife or three in foreign countries without extradition or alimony policies. He has many, many attack dogs with names like Killer and Horrorshow, so don't even think about exacting retribution.