Search results
Maurice LaMarche (born March 30, 1958) is a Canadian-American voice actor and former stand-up comedian. He has provided the voice for several characters. He is a very well known impressionist, with one of his many impressions being that of Orson Welles.
Maurice LaMarche (born March 30, 1958) is a Canadian voice actor and comedian. He has voiced The Brain in Animaniacs as well as its spin-off Pinky and the Brain, Big Bob in Hey Arnold! (1996–2004), the title character from Inspector Gadget, and a variety of characters in Futurama, including Kif Kroker.
YearTitleRoleNotes2023Centaur, Various2 episodes2022Mr. Big [25]Episode: "The Godfather of the Bride"2022–244 episodes2021PeterEpisode: "The Shipment"He has won two Primetime Emmy Awards (and received a third nomination) for his character voice work on Futurama, as well as a Daytime Emmy nomination for playing The Brain on Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky And The Brain.
- January 1, 1
- 1.83 m
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Maurice LaMarche is a Canadian-born comedian and voice actor from Toronto, Ontario who has lived and worked in the United States since 1980. He is most well-known for voicing The Brain on Steven Spielberg Presents Animaniacs; Lrrr, Morbo, Hedonismbot, Calculon and Kif Kroker on Futurama; Mr. Big in Zootopia; King Agnarr in Frozen; Mr. Freeze in ...
- March 30, 1958
Feb 10, 2024 · Maurice LaMarche found his Calculon voice for Futurama by drawing from some famous figures from his own upbringing.
- Witney Seibold
Jun 20, 2012 · He can currently be heard in a wide variety of roles on Futurama, which begins its seventh season on June 20. Attack Of The Killer Tomatoes (1990-1991)—“Zoltan”/“Tomato Guy”. Maurice ...
People also ask
How old is Maurice LaMarche?
How many Emmys has LaMarche won in 'Futurama'?
What XD series did LaMarche play in?
What was it like working with Maurice LaMarche?
Mar 22, 2024 · Futurama, a beloved sci-fi comedy, features the unforgettable Calculon voiced by Maurice LaMarche with inspiration from various "cheeseball" actors. LaMarche has cited Seinfeld's J. Peterman, Lyle Waggoner, and Roger Ramjet's Gary Owens as influences for Calculon.