This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2011)

Charles Gray (29 August 1928 - 7 March 2000) was an English actor who was well-known for roles including the arch-villain Blofeld in the James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever, Sherlock Holmes' brother Mycroft Holmes in the Granada television series, and as The Criminologist in the cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show in 1975.

Early life[link]

Gray was born Donald Marshall Gray in Bournemouth, Dorset, the son of Maude Elizabeth (née Marshall) and Donald Gray, who was a surveyor.^[1] Gray attended Bournemouth School alongside Benny Hill, whose school had been evacuated to the same buildings, during the Second World War. Some of his friends remember that his bedroom walls were plastered with pictures of film stars.

Stage career[link]

He began his stage experience at the theatre club next to Bournemouth's Palace Court Hotel, where he was a last-minute cast replacement in The Beaux' Stratagem. Gray surprised everyone, including himself, with the quality of his performance.

When Gray moved away from Bournemouth in the late 1950s, his parents remained at the family home until their deaths. On becoming a professional actor he had to change his name, as there was already an actor named Donald Gray. He chose Charles Gray partly because Charles was the name of his maternal grandfather, partly because he had a close friend named Charles, and partly because he thought it sounded nice. For his first appearance on Broadway, in the 1961 musical Kean, he went under the name "Oliver Gray."

Film and television[link]

Through the 1960s, Gray established himself as a successful character actor and made many appearances on British television. Work in this period included Danger Man with Patrick MacGoohan and Maigret. Gray also appeared opposite Laurence Olivier in the film version of The Entertainer (1960) as a reporter.

His breakthrough year came in 1967 when he starred with Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif in the WWII murder-mystery movie The Night of the Generals.

The following year he played an Australian intelligence officer assigned to the Australian Embassy in Tokyo, Henderson, in the 1967 Bond film You Only Live Twice. Four years later he appeared as Ernst Stavro Blofeld in the James Bond movie Diamonds Are Forever, both films starring Sean Connery as Bond. These make Gray one of a small number of actors to have played a villain and a Bond ally in the film series (another being Joe Don Baker).

Gray's most prolific work as an actor was between 1968 and 1979 when he appeared in more than forty major film and television productions. In this period he is perhaps best known for portraying The Criminologist (the narrator) in The Rocky Horror Picture Show and a similar character, Judge Oliver Wright, in its 1981 sequel Shock Treatment. In 1983, he starred alongside Coral Browne and Alan Bates in the award-winning TV film An Englishman Abroad. In 1985, he starred in an episode of the BBC TV detective series Bergerac, entitled 'What dreams may come' and involving Black Magic, disappearing mysteriously in the last scene.

Other well-known film work includes The Devil Rides Out, Mosquito Squadron, Cromwell and The Beast Must Die.

Later work[link]

Gray portrayed Mycroft Holmes in both the 1976 film The Seven-Per-Cent Solution and opposite Jeremy Brett's Sherlock in four episodes of the 1984 Granada Television series The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. In two episodes of the final Brett series, The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, he had leading roles as Mycroft, the first because Watson actor Edward Hardwicke was busy on another film project and the second as a result of Brett's illness.

Other television appearances include Dennis Potter's Blackeyes, The New Statesman, Thriller, Upstairs, Downstairs, Bergerac, Porterhouse Blue, plus a range of Shakespearean roles.

He regularly dubbed for Jack Hawkins after Hawkins's larynx was removed to combat throat cancer, as the two otherwise highly distinctive men's voices were similar. An example of this is in the film Theatre of Blood.

Death[link]

Gray died of cancer on Tuesday 7 March 2000. He was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium where his ashes remain.

References[link]

Selected filmography[link]

External links[link]

• Charles Gray at the Internet Movie Database
• Obituary in The Guardian

Charles Gray may refer to:

• Charles Gray (MP) (1696–1782), representing Colchester, England
• Charles Gray (captain) (1782–1851), Royal Marines captain and songwriter
• Charles Gray (politician) (1879–1954), Canadian politician
• Charles McNeill Gray, U.S. politician, Mayor of Chicago, 1853–1854
• Charles Gray (actor) (1928–2000), British actor
• Charles Matthew Gray, New Zealand politician
• Charles Gray (English judge) (late 20th century), English judge
• Charles Gray (British diplomat), British diplomat
• Charles Gray (musician), also known as Ultra Kyu, former member of The Aquabats
• Charles Wing Gray, British Member of Parliament for Maldon, 1886–1892

See also[link]

• Charles Grey (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Charles Durning
Durning at the 2008 National Memorial Day Concert in Washington D.C.
Born	(1923-02-28) February 28, 1923 (age 89) Highland Falls, New York, U.S.
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1963–present
Spouse	Carol Durning (?-1972) Mary Ann Amelio (m. 1973) «start: (1973)»"Marriage: Mary Ann Amelio to Charles Durning" Location: (linkback:http://en-wiki.pop.wn.com/index.php/Charles_Durning)
Children	Michele Durning, Douglas Durning, Jeanine Durning and three stepchildren

Charles Durning (born February 28, 1923) is an American actor. With appearances in over 100 films, Durning's memorable roles include police officers in the Oscar-winning The Sting (1973) and crime drama Dog Day Afternoon (1975), along with the comedies Tootsie, To Be Or Not To Be and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, the last two of which earned him an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actor. He won a Tony award for his portrayal of Big Daddy in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in 1990.

Early life[link]

Durning was born in Highland Falls, New York, the second youngest of five children, James G. (1915–2000), Clifford John (1916–1994), Frances (born 1919) and Gerald J. Durning (born 1926). His mother, Louise M. (1894–1982), was a laundress at West Point, and his father was James Durning.

Military service[link]

Durning served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Drafted at age 21, he was first assigned as a rifleman with the 398th Infantry Regiment, and later served overseas with the 3rd Army Support troops and the 386th Anti-aircraft Artillery (AAA) Battalion. For his valor and the wounds he received during the war, Durning was awarded the Silver Star and three Purple Heart medals.^[1]

Durning participated in the Normandy Invasion of France on D-Day, June 6, 1944, and was among the first troops to land at Omaha Beach. Some sources state that he was with the 1st Infantry Division at the time, but it is unclear if he served as a rifleman or as a member of one of the division's artillery battalions.^{[citation needed]}

Durning was wounded by a German “S” Mine on June 15, 1944, at Les Mare des Mares, France. He was transported to the 24th Evacuation Hospital. By June 17 he was back in England at the 217th General Hospital. Although severely wounded by shrapnel in the left and right thighs, the right hand, the frontal region of the head, and the anterior left chest wall, Durning recovered quickly and was determined to be fit for duty on December 6, 1944. He arrived back at the front in time to take part in the Battle of the Bulge, the German counter-offensive through the Ardennes Forest of Belgium and Luxembourg in December 1944.^[2][3]

After being wounded again, this time in the chest, Durning was repatriated to the United States. He remained in Army hospitals to receive treatment for wounds until being discharged with the rank of Private First Class on January 30, 1946.

Veteran recognition[link]

He was nominated for an Emmy Award for his portrayal of a Marine veteran in "Call of Silence," an episode of the television series NCIS, first broadcast November 23, 2004. Drawing on his first-hand knowledge of the lingering effects of battle-induced stress, Durning's character turns himself in to authorities, insisting that he must be prosecuted for having murdered his buddy during ferocious combat on Iwo Jima six decades earlier.^[4] The real truth of the incident only becomes known for certain when the guilt-stricken veteran goes through a cathartic reliving of the battlefield events.

Durning is well known for participating in various functions to honor American veterans. He was the chairman one year of the U.S. National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans.^[5] He was an honored guest speaker at the National Memorial Day Concert for many years, televised by PBS every year on the Sunday evening of Memorial Day weekend.

In April 2008 Durning received the National Order of the Legion of Honor from the French consul in Los Angeles, awarded to those who served with distinction in France. During the ceremony, Durning spoke about his wartime experiences.^[6]

Stage career[link]

Durning got his start on the New York stage and continues to return once or twice a decade. Among his most acclaimed performances were the role of Mayor George Sitkowski in the original production of Jason Miller's That Championship Season in 1973. His Tony Award winning performance as Big Daddy in the 1989 revival of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Matthew Harrison Brady to George C. Scott's Henry Drummond in the Tony Randall produced revival of Inherit the Wind in 1997, and Charley in the 1980 revival of Death of a Salesman also starring Dustin Hoffman and Kate Reid .

Film career[link]

Durning's breakthrough film performance was in The Sting. In the film, Durning plays a corrupt policeman, Lieutenant Snyder, who polices and hustles professional con artists. He doggedly pursues the young grifter Johnny Hooker (Robert Redford), only to become the griftee in the end. Since then he has amassed more than 100 film and television credits, including Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, Dog Day Afternoon (with Al Pacino), the sci-fi classic The Final Countdown, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, and The Hindenburg. In 1976, he received both an Emmy and a Golden Globe nomination for his performance in the television mini-series Captains and the Kings. In 1979, he played Doc Hopper, the main villain in The Muppet Movie. In Tootsie he plays a suitor to a cross-dressing Dustin Hoffman. The two actors worked together again in a 1985 TV production of Death of a Salesman. In 1993, Durning guest starred in the Sean Penn-directed music video for "Dance with the One That Brought You" by Shania Twain.

More recently he has played a benevolent father to Holly Hunter in Home for the Holidays (1995), a cynical southern governor ("Pappy" O'Daniel) in O Brother, Where Art Thou, and as Victor Rasdale in Dirty Deeds. In 1996 he played Lew in the romantic comedy One Fine Day and Santa Claus in the Sesame Street home video "Elmo Saves Christmas". He played town doctor Harlan Eldridge on the Burt Reynolds sitcom Evening Shade (1990–1994). He subsequently had a recurring role on Everybody Loves Raymond (1996–2005) as the Barone family's long-suffering parish priest, Father Hubley. He also played the voice of recurring character Francis Griffin in the animated series Family Guy until the episode Peter's Two Dads where the character died (although he later returned in the episode Family Goy to voice the ghost of Francis).

For his numerous roles on television, Durning has earned nine Emmy Award nominations. He has also received Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor nominations for The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas in 1982 and for To Be or Not to Be in 1983. He won a Golden Globe in 1990 for his supporting role in the television miniseries The Kennedys of Massachusetts. He appeared on the FX television series Rescue Me, playing Mike Gavin, the retired firefighter father of Denis Leary's character.

Durning was honored with the Life Achievement Award at the 14th Annual Screen Actors Guild Award Ceremony on January 27, 2008. On July 31, 2008, he was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame next to the one of his idols, James Cagney.

His daughter, Jeanine Durning, is a well-known New York-based modern dance performer and choreographer.

Filmography[link]

Narrations[link]

1994 Normandy: The Great Crusade Discovery Channel Director-Christopher Koch - English

References[link]

External links[link]

	Biography portal
	United States Army portal

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Charles Durning

• Charles Durning at the Internet Movie Database
• Charles Durning at the Internet Broadway Database
• Charles Durning at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
• McCaslin, John, TownHall.com (cached) "Stars by example"
• Hayes, Richard L., Osprey Publishing. "Hollywood Stars at D-Day"
• Soldiers Online – Army.mil. "Concert on Memorial Day"

Steven McNicoll is a Scottish actor, playwright and comedian.

McNicoll was born in Edinburgh. He is probably best known for his work in TV comedy. He co wrote and starred in seven series of the BBC sketch show Velvet Soup on radio and later television which earned him a BAFTA nomination. He is also known to viewers for playing the young Rab C Nesbitt in the series of the same name which stars Gregor Fisher. He also appears as Bra's Jeff in Donald McLeary and Sanjeev Kohli's Sony Award winning BBC Radio 4 sitcom Fags, Mags and Bags.

McNicoll has co written several plays for stage and radio.

In 2001, his play for BBC Radio 4, There Are Such Things, about the life and career of horror movie legend, Bela Lugosi, won the Hamilton Deane Award for best dramatic presentation from the Dracula Society. Prior to that, in 1997, as writer and actor, McNicoll was a co-recipient of The Herald Angel Award for the stage play Empty Jesters. In 2005, Scottish cultural magazine the List nominated him at number 69 in their Hot 100 List which celebrated those who had made the biggest cultural impact in Scotland that year. In 2007, he starred as Sammy Fox in the critically acclaimed BBC TV comedy series Legit, which was nominated for a Rose D'or.

On stage, McNicoll has appeared in a huge variety of roles. In 2003 he received the Leon Sinden Award for best supporting actor in Tony Roper's classic comedy/drama The Steamie. In 2005 he received plaudits for his portrayal of Oliver Hardy opposite Barnaby Power in the Tom McGrath play Laurel and Hardy, which was first performed at the Royal Lyceum Theatre Edinburgh and later transferred to the Olympia Theatre Dublin. The same year he was nominated for best supporting actor at the Theatrical Management Association awards for his portrayal of Cliff, opposite David Tennant as Jimmy Porter in Look Back In Anger which premiered at the Royal Lyceum Theatre and then transferred to the Theatre Royal, Bath. In 2009, McNicoll co starred with Andy Gray in The Mystery of Irma Vep, again at The Royal Lyceum, in a co production with Perth Theatre. Later the same year, he also starred, along with Gordon Kennedy Colin McCredie and Sara Crowe in Tim Firth's comedy musical The Corstorphine Road Nativity at The Festival Theatre. In November 2010, McNicoll's play 'The House' was premiered at Oran Mor in Glasgow. McNicoll also appears regularly at the Kings Theatre, Glasgow in the annual Christmas pantomime. On radio he has worked extensively for the BBC, writing and acting in over a hundred plays and series for Radio 3 and 4.

Radio[link]

References[link]

• Steven McNicoll at the Internet Movie Database
• Steven McNicoll Radio

This article about a Scottish actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Charles Martinet
Martinet at Game World 2010
Born	Charles Martinet (1955-09-17) September 17, 1955 (age 56) San Jose, California United States
Years active	1986–present

Charles Martinet (born September 17, 1955) is an American actor and voice actor, best known for providing the voice of Mario, the titular character in Nintendo's flagship video game franchise. He has held this role since 1994, longer than any other actor. He also voices Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Toadsworth, and a select few other characters from the same series. He is fluent in English, Spanish, and French.^[1]

Career[link]

Working for Nintendo since 1987, Martinet started voicing Mario at video game trade shows in which attendees would walk up to a TV screen displaying a 3-D Mario head that moved around the screen and talked. This system was called "Mario in Real-Time" or "MIRT". Martinet could see the attendees by means of a hidden camera setup, and a facial motion capture rig recorded his mouth movements in order to synchronize Martinet's mouth movement with the on-screen Mario mouth movement. This digital puppetry, with Martinet's comic performance, was a novelty at the time.

Martinet was told by his friend that there was going to be an audition at a trade show in which you "talk to people as a plumber". He went to the audition at the last minute as the casting directors were already putting away their equipment. Charles Martinet walked in and asked, "Can I please read for this?". The directors let him audition and told him, "You're an Italian plumber from Brooklyn". At first Martinet planned to talk like a stereotypical Italian American with a deep, raspy voice. He then thought to himself that it would be too harsh for children to hear, so he made it more soft-hearted and friendly, resulting in what Mario's voice is today. Martinet has also stated that he kept on talking with his Mario voice until the audition tape ran out.^[2]

Martinet's video game voice over debut was as Mario in the 1995 Windows release of Interplay's game Mario's FUNdamentals. However, most were first exposed to Mario's voice in the landmark 1996 game Super Mario 64. He has voiced Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Toadsworth, Baby Mario, and Baby Luigi in most games wherein these characters speak. He also voiced the enemies Wart, Mouser, Tryclyde, and Clawgrip in Super Mario Advance. His voice work appears in the English and Japanese-language versions of the games, although his work is always in English (regardless of the Italian references whenever he voices Mario and related characters).

Martinet also provided voiceover acting for the boxers and the announcer in the Super NES title Super Punch-Out!!. He also voiced the character Vigoro in Sega's Dreamcast and Nintendo GameCube role-playing video game, Skies of Arcadia. He is also the voice of Homunculus in the Konami PlayStation 2, Xbox and Windows game Shadow of Destiny, and provided voices for Reader Rabbit and The ClueFinders games.

Martinet has also worked as a voice actor in commercials, cartoons, and promotions. At the E3 trade show in 2005, Charles (as an Animal Crossing character) could be found roaming the virtual village featured in the playable demo of Animal Crossing: Wild World. Martinet also did Mario's voice as the voice announcer for Pac-Man Vs. on the Nintendo GameCube.

Other than the Mario series, Charles has also done work for the video game Cel Damage as the voice of Fowl Mouth, as well as the primary voice work in several educational game series such as LeapFrog.^[3] He also voiced the dragon Paarthurnax in the 2011 video game The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim.

Public appearances[link]

As 'the voice of Mario', has become a well-known personality among fans of video games. As such, he has made several public appearances at several video game related events. Besides performing his well-known Mario voice, fans can meet him and take pictures with him, or ask for his autograph. He has made regular appearances at game events such as E3, Gamescom, and the Eurogamer Expo, as well at launch events of games like Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario Galaxy 2.

Filmography[link]

• Brotherhood of Justice (1986) (TV) .... Deputy
• Hard Traveling (1986) .... Dist. Atty. Cobb
• The Dead Pool (1988) .... Police Station Reporter #1
• Midnight Caller .... Mark Heller (1 episode, 1989)
• Matlock .... Bo Edmunds (1 episode, 1989)
• Mom (1990) .... Mr. Hernandez
• The Last of His Tribe (1992) (TV) .... Assistant Museum Director
• Reasonable Doubts .... Bartender (1 episode, 1992)
• JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (1993) .... Pilot B
• Criminal Hearts (1995) (as Charles Martinez) .... Juan
• Compromising Situations .... Sal (1 episode, 1995)
• Nine Months (1995) .... Arnie
• Nash Bridges .... Hermsdorf (1 episode, 1996)
• Death in Granada (1997) .... Gravedigger
• The Game (1997) .... Nicholas' Father
• A Thousand Men and a Baby (1997) (TV) .... Seattle cab driver
• Sheer Passion (1998) .... Lou
• Air America .... David Dixon (1 episode, 1998)
• ER .... Eddy (1 episode, 2002)
• NYPD Blue .... Court Officer (1 episode, 2003)
• The Californians (2005) .... City Councilman

Video games[link]

• Super Punch-Out!! (1994) .... Announcer, Referee, Boxers
• Mario's FUNdamentals, earlier released as Mario's Game Gallery (1995) .... Mario, Luigi
• Space Quest 6: The Spinal Frontier (1995) .... Pa Conshohocken/Ray Trace/P'Tooie
• Solar Eclipse (1995) .... Spinner
• Super Mario 64 (1996) .... Mario
• Mario Kart 64 (1996) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario
• The ClueFinders 4th Grade Adventures: Puzzle of the Pyramid (1998) .... Sir Alistar Loveless III
• Mario Party (1998) .... Mario
• Rising Zan: The Samurai Gunman (1999) .... Master Suzuki
• Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance (1999) .... Adm. Holtz
• Super Smash Bros. (1999) .... Mario/Luigi
• Mario Golf (1999) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario
• Carmen Sandiego's Great Chase Through Time (1999) .... William Shakespeare/Ludwig van Beethoven
• Slave Zero (1999) .... Old One, Sangonar
• Mario Party 2 (1999) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario Tennis (2000) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Skies of Arcadia Legends (2000) .... Vigoro
• Mario Party 3 (2001) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Shadow of Destiny (2001) .... Homunculus
• Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds (2001) .... 2-1B, AT-AT driver/OOM-9
• Wario Land 4 (2001) .... Wario
• Super Mario Advance (2001) .... Mario, Luigi, Wart, Clawgrip, Tryclyde, Fryguy, Mouser
• Forever Kingdom (2001) .... Darsul
• Luigi's Mansion (2001) .... Luigi, Mario
• Mad Dash Racing (2001)
• Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001) .... Mario, Luigi, Dr. Mario
• Cel Damage (2001) .... Fowl Mouth, Various
• Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2002) .... Mario, Luigi
• Wario World (2002) .... Wario
• Jet Set Radio Future (2002) .... Gouji Rokkaku
• Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast (2002) .... Bespin guard 2/Civilian Male/Imperial Officer 2/Rebel Shock
• Troop 3 .... Voice
• Super Mario Sunshine (2002) .... Mario, Toadsworth, some Piantas
• Mario Party 4 (2002) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Shinobi (2002) .... Voice
• WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! (2003) .... Wario
• Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Gladius (2003) (voice) .... Additional Voices
• WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! (2003) .... Wario
• Mario Kart: Double Dash‼ (2003) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Baby Mario, Baby Luigi
• Mario Party 5 (2003) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003) .... Mario, Luigi
• Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2003) .... Mario, Luigi
• The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) (voice)
• Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004) .... Mario, Mini-Mario
• Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) .... Mario
• Mario Pinball Land (2004) .... Mario
• Mario Power Tennis (2004) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Super Mario 64 DS (2004) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario
• Mario Party 6 (2004) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• WarioWare: Touched! (2005) .... Wario
• Yoshi Touch & Go (2005) .... Baby Mario, Baby Luigi
• WarioWare: Twisted! (2005) .... Wario
• Mario Superstar Baseball (2005) .... Mario, Luigi, Baby Mario, Baby Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Toadsworth
• SSX on Tour (2005) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario Kart DS (2005) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005) .... Mario, Luigi, Baby Mario, Baby Luigi
• Super Mario Strikers (2005) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Party 7 (2005) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Toadsworth
• Super Princess Peach (2006) (voice) .... Mario, Luigi
• New Super Mario Bros. (2006) (voice) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006) .... Mario, Mini-Mario
• WarioWare: Smooth Moves (2007) .... Wario
• Super Paper Mario (2007) .... Mario, Luigi
• Kane & Lynch: Dead Men (2007) (voice)
• Mario Strikers Charged (2007) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Wario: Master of Disguise (2007) .... Wario
• Mario Party 8 (2007) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, MC Ballyhoo
• World in Conflict (2007) (voice)
• Super Mario Galaxy (2007) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, 2008) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Party DS (2007) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2008) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Kart Wii (2008) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Baby Mario, Baby Luigi
• Mario Super Sluggers (2008) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Baby Mario, Baby Luigi
• Wario Land: The Shake Dimension (2008) .... Wario
• Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again (2009) .... Mario, Mini-Mario
• Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Ratchet & Clank: A Crack in Time (2009) .... Orvus
• New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009) .... Mario, Luigi
• Resonance of Fate (2010) .... Lagerfeld
• Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem (2010) .... Mario, Mini-Mario
• Mario Sports Mix (2011) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Super Mario 3D Land (2011) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011, 2012) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Kart 7 (2011) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Metal Mario
• The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (2011) .... Paarthurnax
• Luigi's Mansion 2 (2012) .... Luigi, Mario
• Paper Mario 3DS (2012) .... Mario, Luigi
• Mario Party 9 (2012) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi
• Mario Tennis Open (2012) .... Mario, Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, Baby Mario

References[link]

External links[link]

• CharlesMartinet.com
• Charles Martinet at the Internet Movie Database
• The Sun Online interview and podcast. (Accessed 26-Jan-07. Note, second paragraph is erroneous paraphrasing of audio interview.)
• Interview in French for Express magazine
• Short clip of Martinet's Mario voice acting