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Phillip "Phil" LaMarr[1] (born January 24, 1967)[1] is an actor, comedian, impressionist, and a voice actor for Regular Show who is well known for being one of the original cast members of Mad TV, Marvin in the film Pulp Fiction, Samurai Jack in the titular series, and Aquaman/King Orin in Young Justice.[2][3][4][5]

Early life[]

Phillip LaMarr was born in Los Angeles, California.[5] He attended Harvard-Westlake High School in North Hollywood and then attended Yale University, where he became a member of the comedy tropes Purple Crayon of Yale and The Groundlings to hone his improvisational skills.[5][4] He also acted as Humphrey Bogart in the play Play it Again, Sam.[3]

Career[]

LaMarr has had an extensive voiceover resume, his most well known voices being the following: Hermes Conrad on Futurama, Ollie Williams on Family Guy, Carver Descartes on The Weekenders, the title character on Samurai Jack, Virgil Hawkins/Static on Static Shock, John Stewart/Green Lantern on Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, Hector Con Carne on Evil Con Carne, Dracula on The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, Wilt and Jackie Khones on Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Marcus on The Life and Times of Juniper Lee, and Baxter Stockman in 2012's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.[4] His voice acting agency is Abrams Artists Agency.

LaMarr has also performed live action roles, best known as one of the original repertory members of Mad TV, and as Marvin in the film Pulp Fiction.[6]

LaMarr has also performed on Broadway, portraying Cowboy Curtis in a Broadway version of The Pee-wee Herman Show.[7] He also appeared on Whose Line is it Anyway?[8]

Voice credits[]

This section may be incomplete

Season 5[]

Season 6[]

Personal life[]

LaMarr has a comic book collection of both DC and Marvel.[4] LaMarr's favorite shows he has worked on are The Weekenders, Justice League, Evil Con Carne and Samurai Jack.[8] His favorite impression to do on Mad TV was Prince and his favorite sketch was The Greatest Action Story Ever Told.[8] LaMarr's favorite episode of Samurai Jack was the first one, part one of The Premiere Movie, The Beginning.[8] LaMarr's favorite television show that he is not involved in is Community.[8] He considers cartoon character Bugs Bunny, actor Sidney Poitier and comedian George Carlin his inspirations.[8] He resides in an undisclosed location.

External links[]

References[]

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