Cast
Despite its large cast of characters, ThunderCats featured a rather small circle of voice actors, with only six actors providing voices for the entire first season. Every actor provided multiple voices, although the distinctive baritone of Earle Hyman (Panthro) left the actor providing only very occasional guest voices in comparison with his fellow performers. In particular, as the first season's only female actor, Lynne Lipton (Cheetara and WilyKit) provided voices for every single female character that appeared in the season. Above all others, however, actor Bob McFadden would most regularly provide the voices of guest characters, with his two diametrically-opposed main roles - the timid, high-pitched Snarf and the rumbling, sibilant Slithe.
Despite introducing a large number of new regular characters, the show's second season brought in only two new actors. Gerrianne Raphael provided the voice of Pumyra, and was able to provide Lynne Lipton with some relief by adding new female voices.
| Voice actor | Regular Heroes | Regular Villains | Recurring characters |
| Larry Kenney | Lion-O | Jackalman | Snarf Eggbert |
| Earle Hyman | Panthro | Red-Eye, Ancient Spirits of Evil | N/A |
| Earl Hammond | Jaga | Mumm-Ra, Vultureman, Amok | Snarf Oswald, RoBear Bill RoBear Berbils, Snowman of Hook Mountain, Hammerhand, Captain Cracker |
| Peter Newman | Tygra, WilyKat, Bengali | Monkian | Hachiman |
| Lynne Lipton | Cheetara, WilyKit | Luna | Willa, Nayda, Mandora The Evil Chaser |
| Bob McFadden | Snarf, Snarfer | Slithe, Tug-Mug | Ratar-O, Grune the Destroyer, Driller, Molemaster, Quickpick, Captain Shiner |
| Gerrianne Raphael | Pumyra | Chilla | Jagara |
| Doug Preis | Lynx-O | Alluro | N/A |
Read more about this topic: Thunder Cat
Famous quotes containing the word cast:
“Has he all that the world loves and admires and covets?he must cast behind him their admiration, and afflict them by faithfulness to his truth, and become a byword and a hissing.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“Such is the remorseless progression of human society, shedding lives and souls as it goes on its way. It is an ocean into which men sink who have been cast out by the law and consigned, with help most cruelly withheld, to moral death. The sea is the pitiless social darkness into which the penal system casts those it has condemned, an unfathomable waste of misery. The human soul, lost in those depths, may become a corpse. Who shall revive it?”
—Victor Hugo (18021885)
“I cast my heart into my rhymes,
That you, in the dim coming times,
May know how my heart went with them
After the red-rose-bordered hem.”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)