Voicing Sporida Man in Dimensional Double Shift: Sporelando gave Ian James Corlett the chance to bring his decades of animation experience into a wildly comedic game world. We talked with him about finding the character’s voice, committing to big choices, and the instincts that help him make even the strangest characters feel memorable.

Adam El-Sharkawi brought an entire range of characters to life for The Lord of the Rings Online, shifting between voices, personalities, and performances across the game.

Voicing Merle Dixon for The Walking Dead: Destinies was the latest in a series of bookings that Andrew Wheildon-Dennis has done for us where he adopted an accent different from his own while embodying the role, in this case a role that millions of people know. We talked to him about his process and how he achieves that level of preparation and execution.

What do you do when you get stereotypical or 2-dimensional characters? Elizabeth was able to find the depth in her prep and intentions, which is something that can almost always be achieved.

An entire game with characters that never utter a word but only speak in emotes: that's a different sort of a challenge. Dave Fennoy discusses how he approached that for a game we worked on together.

Bringing to life 3 characters in the same game who are also the same ages is quite a challenge. But that's exactly what Mara was tasked to do in Cobra Kai: Dojos Rising. We talk about techniques and mindsets she used to create 3 distinct characters within such a narrow band of parameters

Voice matching a well-known role. Staying in character. Flight cancellations trying to travel to the session. Shannon talks about how to quiet the internal monologue, trust the casting and the director, and focus on performance.

Being a fan of a show and an existing character on that show is both a help and additional pressure. We talk with Torian Brackett about his performance as Morgan from The Walking Dead, and how he approached the acting and the voice, with very convincing results.

A textbook case of preparation-meets-opportunity. Atticus Batacan didn't just provide a voice match, he provided the embodiment of the role of Daryl Dixon.

In addition to the myriad of well-known characters she plays, Misty is also known for creating creature sounds. She explains how she developed one for a recent session.

Remote VoCap? Jennifer gives her mindset as an actor in an unusual situation and set-up.

Singing training, body language, and accent training all lead to Jason Charles Miller{s embodiment of the Agathian Commander in Chivalry 2. It’s easy…or at least it sounds that way!

Tom talks about working through a team who’s first language is not English, and the judicious use of ad-libs and script changes on-the-fly to create realism.

Having been cast for multiple roles in Cobra Kai, Jonathan discusses his approach to voice matching and specifically getting beyond the voice and getting into character.

Finding out the day of the session that he was voicing Cobra Kai characters, Paul talks about how he deals with that as an actor, and also how he was able to find the right zone using his past life experiences.

Mara details her approach to making relatively dry, detailed copy sound like she is actually speaking to a real person. Music, keeping interest, and "don't be a d***."

Lord of the Rings actor Mark Oliver talks about how his childhood, including being among the Tolkiens and the Harrises (Jared and Richard) gave him "an unfair advantage" with respect to voice acting.

Gillian discusses with Gavin how he’s able to have his characters authentically discover and react on-the-fly with such long scripts.

Tre Mosely discusses how he approached auditioning for Cobra Kai and how he stayed in character for the role of Chris in session.