Your favorite actors by voice alone

[DeadlyDynasty]

James Earl Jones
Richard Burton
Jeremy Irons
Christopher Walken

[Avante]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1A0p0F_iH8



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvHUGOHdHhY



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmpKxFfQXfM

[DarrinS]

Sean Connery
Clint Eastwood
Morgan Freeman

[mrsmaalox]

Alan Rickman, Jeremy Irons

[mrsmaalox]

Also James Mason

[Koolaid_Man]

Sasha Grey and Stoya and a young Maalox

[Koolaid_Man]

James Earl Jones
Richard Burton
Jeremy Irons
Christopher Walken


Those deep voices move you? :lol

[JoeTait75]

Nick Nolte
Clint Eastwood
Michael Rooker

[DeadlyDynasty]

Those deep voices move you? :lol
oh yeah, gives me a chub...although Walken's voice ain't deep, just unique

[DeadlyDynasty]

Also James Mason
+1

[benefactor]

Neeson and Walken for serious roles. Bill Murray and Leslie Nielsen for comedy. An underrated pick would be Robin Williams. He was probably the most universal voice ever. He's one of the few who could deliver just about any dialogue in any film genre and it was great.

[InRareForm]

Keanu Reeves

[Chris]

Michael Madsen w/ Tarantino
Tom Hanks
Steve Buscemi
Gary Oldman

[Blake]

James Coburn

[vander]

Patrick Stewart

[Capt Bringdown]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZAyLjJwwjA

[CosmicCowboy]

Sam Elliott is pretty memorable.

[lefty]

Jeff Bridges

[JMarkJohns]

Jack Nicholson
Robert DuVall
Strother Martin
Lee Marvin
Michael Biehn
Val Kilmer
Paul Newman
Ian McKellen
Samuel L Jackson
Ian McShane
Walt Goggins
Frankie Faison
Danny DeVito
Mandy Patinkin
Steve Zahn
H. Jon Benjamin
David Duchovny

Others already mentioned, plus for the actresses:

Lena Horne
Angelica Huston
Liv Tyler
Gillian Anderson

[HI-FI]

Richard Harris
Michael Douglas (the best voice for corporate scumbaggery)
Clint Eastwood
Jeremy Irons
Phil Hartman
Agree with most of the posts above as well.

[Reck]

Ian Mckellen
Liv Tyler
Hugo Weaving (Specifically like it when he's heavy on the accent, think of V for Vendetta)
Kate Beckinsale
Kate Winslet
Judi Dench
Naomi Watts

Yep, I have a thing for british accent.

[Tampon]

Sam Elliott is pretty memorable.

:tu

[Technique]

Edward Norton

[SpursforSix]

Jason Mews

[timtonymanu]

Jack Nicholson
James Stewart
Steve Buscemi
Anthony Hopkins
John Goodman
Charlie Day (people may find him annoying but he cracks me up on Always Sunny)

[Smart Ass]

Demi Moore
Angie Harmon, love those sexy, raspy voices.

[Infinite_limit]

I enjoy Clooney's grunts during sex scenes

[SquawkinHawkBigCock]

Keith David

[JoeChalupa]

Jimmy Stewart

[benefactor]

Hugo Weaving (Specifically like it when he's heavy on the accent, think of V for Vendetta)

Good call.:tu

[hater]

ice cube


And sometimes ice T tbqh

[Darth_Pelican]

Matthew McConaughey
Denzel Washington
Al Pacino

[Benoit]

Chris Penn

[spurraider21]

Liam Neeson

[clambake]

terence stamp.

[Chinook]

Tim Curry, anyone? Dude has to be one of the iconic voices out there.

[timtonymanu]

Tim Curry, anyone? Dude has to be one of the iconic voices out there.

Totally forgot about him. Hated the movie It but he was awesome in that role.

[Floyd Pacquiao]

Matthew McConaughey
Nicholas Cage

[The Gemini Method]

Ving Rhames

[Jacob1983]

Sean Bean
Tobin Bell
Paul Bettany
Peter Cullen
Robert Englund
Anthony Hopkins
James Earl Jones
Ted Levine
Frank Welker

[Chris]

Arnold Schwartzenegger

[Blake]

Val Kilmer


Lolwut

[JMarkJohns]

Lolwut

What part confuses you? What part makes you laugh?

[SpursforSix]

What part confuses you? What part makes you laugh?

uh...how about the 3 page Val Kilmer thread from about a month ago. You can't say "Val Kimer" on here without that shit popping into everyone's mind.

[JMarkJohns]

uh...how about the 3 page Val Kilmer thread from about a month ago. You can't say "Val Kimer" on here without that shit popping into everyone's mind.

Didn't read it, and unless the thread was about him milli vanilli'ing his acting career, it doesn't really jive with the narrative of this thread. Kilmer has some iconic roles, and his voice, in particular, how he says his lines, is one of the big reasons why.

[SpursforSix]

Didn't read it, and unless the thread was about him milli vanilli'ing his acting career, it doesn't really jive with the narrative of this thread. Kilmer has some iconic roles, and his voice, in particular, how he says his lines, is one of the big reasons why.

I was just answering your question, that's all.

[Xevious]

Voice alone? Troy Baker.

[SpursforSix]

I would love to hear melody of a dialog between Harvey Fierstein and Fran Dresher.

[Blake]

What part confuses you? What part makes you laugh?

The part where it says Kilmer

[JMarkJohns]

The part where it says Kilmer

Not my fault you're an idiot, then.

[JoeTait75]

Val Kilmer was a hell of an actor in his prime, no doubt; I just don't think of him as a "voice" guy, though.

[JMarkJohns]

Val Kilmer was a hell of an actor in his prime, no doubt; I just don't think of him as a "voice" guy, though.

You're going to tell me his accent and inflection as Doc didn't make that character? He had a way of delivering lines. Not always. But he had this restrained angst, too cool to care delivery and to me, it was a stylish way to talk. I didn't figure voice was limited to octave.

I'd say Kevin Spacey for similar.

[baseline bum]

I have to go with Walken and Connery.

[JoeTait75]

You're going to tell me his accent and inflection as Doc didn't make that character? He had a way of delivering lines. Not always. But he had this restrained angst, too cool to care delivery and to me, it was a stylish way to talk. I didn't figure voice was limited to octave.

I'd say Kevin Spacey for similar.

See, when I think of Kilmer at his best I think of the way he would just completely inhabit a character more than any particular physical or vocal attribute. He was Doc Holiday; he was Jim Morrison. Hell, he could even pull off a Native American character like in Thunderheart (underrated movie, btw.)

Now, Kevin Spacey is a solid choice as a "voice" man. It's almost like the "voice" guys always play themselves, whereas Kilmer could disappear into a role. Like, there are "Kevin Spacey roles" but there are no "Val Kilmer roles" because you never got the feeling Val Kilmer was playing himself. You know what I mean?

[SpursforSix]

See, when I think of Kilmer at his best I think of the way he would just completely inhabit a character more than any particular physical or vocal attribute. He was Doc Holiday; he was Jim Morrison. Hell, he could even pull off a Native American character like in Thunderheart (underrated movie, btw.)

Now, Kevin Spacey is a solid choice as a "voice" man. It's almost like the "voice" guys always play themselves, whereas Kilmer could disappear into a role. Like, there are "Kevin Spacey roles" but there are no "Val Kilmer roles" because you never got the feeling Val Kilmer was playing himself. You know what I mean?

I always liked The Salton Sea also.

[JMarkJohns]

See, when I think of Kilmer at his best I think of the way he would just completely inhabit a character more than any particular physical or vocal attribute. He was Doc Holiday; he was Jim Morrison. Hell, he could even pull off a Native American character like in Thunderheart (underrated movie, btw.)

Now, Kevin Spacey is a solid choice as a "voice" man. It's almost like the "voice" guys always play themselves, whereas Kilmer could disappear into a role. Like, there are "Kevin Spacey roles" but there are no "Val Kilmer roles" because you never got the feeling Val Kilmer was playing himself. You know what I mean?

I'm not saying you're not right. Most of what you're saying is pretty much what I'm saying.

We are interpreting the title of the thread slightly differently. Where you're naming your favorite voice actors, I'm naming the actors whose voices and styles of delivery I always seem to enjoy, regardless of roles, quirks, etc.

Some of them would be considered "voice" actors, but most are more really good actors with a great way of delivering lines in all their movies who also happen to have strong or distinct voices.