Veronica Taylor is an American voice actress. Taylor is best known for her dubbing work in English-language anime adaptations, in particular for voicing Ash Ketchum in the English dub of the Japanese anime, Pokémon.

She began acting in school plays when she was 5 years old. In college, she participated in plays and acting workshops, and continued her acting education through graduate school. She has also trained in voice acting and singing. Her first anime job came when her acting coach recommended her to the director. 4Kids Entertainment then discovered her and recruited her. Since then, she has been among the better known and more popular voice actors.

Her other roles include Ash Ketchum, Delia Ketchum (Ash's mother), and May in the Pokémon anime meta series, April O'Neil from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Amelia Wil Tesla Seyruun in the Slayers TV series, and the voice of Nico Robin in the 4Kids dub of One Piece.

Eric Stuart (born October 18, 1967 in Brooklyn, New York) is a voice actor, voice director, singer, songwriter, and guitarist. As the lead singer of the Eric Stuart Band (ESB), he is an award-winning independent artist with a growing US and international fan base.

Stuart gained acclaim as a voice actor not only because of his performing ability, but also due to his remarkable skill in matching Japanese "lip flap," which makes him exceptionally qualified for English dubbed anime. Among his many roles, he is most well known as the voice of Brock and James in Pokémon (the first 10 years, seasons 1-8), as Seto Kaiba in Yu-Gi-Oh!, and as Gourry Gabriev in Slayers. His voice acting excellence has also earned him the job of voice directing, often while playing one or more characters on the same show.

Dennis Daniel is an American media personality. He has been a public figure in radio, TV and film criticism for over 25 years. His regular voice and many character voices have been heard on thousands of radio and TV commercials nationwide.

In the 1980s, Daniel was one of the key figures in horror film and underground comics journalism, writing articles and reviews for such publications as Fangoria, Film Threat, Psychotronic Video, Deep Red, The Comics Journal, and the Comics Buyers Guide.

He is the author of two published works, The Famous Monsters Chronicles (Fantaco, 1992), a book celebrating the horror film field and the magazine Famous Monsters of Filmland; and Tales Of The Tape (1997), an omnibus collection of stories about his years in radio published by the National Association of Broadcasters.

Along with his advertising duties, Daniel is a film critic for Films in Review (the oldest film magazine in the world) and the cultural website Here Come The Wild Dogs.

The Oddfather is a cartoon project in progress that was written by Daniel and animated by 3D animator Pete Sussi. The Oddfather is part mob story, part David Lynchian fantasy.