Fahn, Tom 1962–

(Tom Charles, Marvin Lee)

PERSONAL

Born April 30, 1962, in Queens, New York, NY; brother of Jonathan Fahn (an actor and voice actor) and Melissa Charles (an actress and voice actress); married Dorothy Elias (an actress and voice actress; some sources cite name as Dorothy Melendrez and Dorothy Melendez), 1985.

Career:

Actor and voice artist.

CREDITS

Film Appearances:

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Tetsuya Wakatsuka, Outlanders (anime), L.A. Hero/Dark Image Entertainment, 1986, originally released in Japan, other English versions also released.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Ferris's friend, Buraku majikku M–66 (anime; also known as Black Magic M–66), U.S. Renditions, originally released by Toshiba EMI, 1987.

Zach, Frankenstein General Hospital, New Star Entertainment, 1988.

(As Marvin Lee) Bidder, The Vineyard, New World Pictures, 1989.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Sho Fukemachi, Kyoshoku soko Guyver Act II (anime; also known as Guyver: Bio–Booster Armor, Act Two), originally released in Japan, c. 1991.

(As Tom Charles) Voice of Ministorian Ninja, Bastard!! (anime; also known as Bastard!! Destroyer of Darkness, Bastard!! Ankoku no Hakai–jin, and Bastard!! Ankoku no Hakai Kami), 1992.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Mars broadcasting reporter, Armitage III (anime), Pioneer Entertainment, 1994, originally released in Japan.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of bar patron, Oritsu uchugun Oneamisu no tsubasa (anime; also known as Starquest, Wings of Honneamise, Wings of Honneamise: Royal Space Force, and Oritsu uchugun—Honneamise no tsubasa), Tara Releasing, 1995, Manga Entertainment, 1987.

(As Tom Charles) First tracker, Decoy, Prism Pictures, 1995.

Genie, The Incredible Genie, New Films International, 1997.

MTA man, Stigmata, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1999.

Voice of teacher, Blood: The Last Vampire (anime), Manga Entertainment, 2000, originally released in Japan.

Bobby, Fast Food (short film), AtomFilms, 2000.

Voices of Digimon and Agumon, Digimon: The Movie (anime; also known as Digimon: Digital Monsters and Digimon: The Digital Monsters: The Movie), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2000.

(English version) Voice of Boris, Der Kleine Eisbaer (animated; also known as The Little Polar Bear), Warner Bros., 2001.

Voices of Stu and male ox, Ice Age: The Meltdown (animated; also known as Ice Age 2), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2006.

Film Work:

Additional voices, Shout, Universal, 1991.

Location consultant, Decoy, Prism Pictures, 1995.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Additional voices, Red Hawk: Weapon of Death (anime), Animaze, c. 1998, originally released in Japan.

Television Appearances; Series:

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Kei Katsuragi, Chojiku seiki Ogasu (anime; also known as Superdimensional Century Orguss), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1983.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Sho Fukamachi, Kyoshoku soko Guyver (anime; also known as Guyver: Bio–Booster Armor), [Japan], originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1989.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Franken von Folger, Jaianto robo: Animeshon (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1991.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of Marduk commander, Chojiku yosai Macross II Lovers, Again (anime; also known as Macross II: Lovers Again and Superdimensional Fortress Macross II: Lovers Again), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1992.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of first gunner, Chojiku seiki Ogasu 02 (anime; also known as Orguss 02 and Super Dimension Century Orguss 02), beginning c. 1995, originally broadcast by Mainichi Broadcasting System, beginning c. 1993.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voices of servant of Goa, newscaster, and DIA agent, Magma taishi (anime; also known as Ambassador Magma), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1993.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of CBX commentator, Battle Athletes (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1997.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of punk, Battle Athletes diaundokai (anime; also known as Battle Athletes), c. 1998, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 1997–98.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice, Trigun (anime; also known as Trigun #1: The $$60,000,000,000 Man and Toraigan), Cartoon Network, 1998.

(English version; as Marvin Lee) Voice of jeweler, Arc the Lad (anime), originally broadcast by Wowow, 1999.

Various voices, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Adventure, Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 1999–2002, then ABC, 2002–2003.

(English version; as Marvin Lee) Voices of police officer and aide, Brigadoon: Marin to Melan (anime; also known as Brigadoon), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 2000.

(English version) Voice of Hakuba, Mashuranbo (anime; also known as Shinzo), Fox, 2000–2002, ABC Family Channel, beginning 2002, Disney Channel, beginning 2005, originally broadcast in Japan.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of "Michael"Sato, Kacho Oji (anime; also known as Black Heaven, The Legend of Black Heaven, and Kachou Ouji—Hard Rock Save the Space), 2000, originally broadcast by Wowow, 1999.

(English version) Voices of shadow underling and reporter, Kikaida Zero Wan: The Animation (anime; also known as Kikaider 01: The Animation), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 2001.

(English version; as Marvin Lee) Voice of Tochiro, Cosmo Warrior Zero (anime; also known as Cosmowarrior Zero), beginning c. 2001, also broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2001.

(English version) Voice of Kuroki, Kaze no yojinbo (anime; also known as Bodyguard of the Wind, Yojimbo of the Wind, and Kaze no yojimbo), beginning c. 2001.

(English version; as Marvin Lee) Voices of Alan and loopy pirate, Tenchi Muyo! GXP (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 2002.

(As Marvin Lee) Voice, Portal, G4TV, beginning c. 2002.

(English version; as Marvin Lee) Voice of Ptolemy, Alexander Senki (anime; also known as Alexander, Alexander's Campaign, Reign, Reign: The Conqueror, and Alexandre: O grande), Cartoon Network, 2003, originally broadcast by Fuji Television, beginning c. 1997.

(English version; as Marvin Lee) Voices of student, Mutou, and CM director, Great Teacher Onizuka (anime; also known as GTO), Showtime Next and Anime Selects, 2003–2004, originally broadcast by Fuji Television, 1999–2000.

Television Appearances; Miniseries:

(English version; as Tom Charles) Voice of reporter, Rakusho! Hyper Doll (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, c. 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies:

Father, The "Even Stevens" Movie, Disney Channel, 2003.

(English version) Voice of Agumon, Digimon: Diaboromon Strikes Back (anime; also known as Digimon Adventure, Digimon: Diablomon Strikes Back, Digimon Movie 4, Digimon 02: Revenge of Diaboromon, and Digimon Adventure 02—Diablomon no Gyakushuu), ABC Family Channel and Disney Channel, 2005, originally broadcast in Japan, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials:

After Diff'rent Strokes: When the Laughter Stopped, Fox, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

Voice of Skelereena, "Mirror of Regret," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1994.

(As Tom Charles) Voice of Firecat, "Cat–Tastrophy," Big Bad Beetleborgs (also known as Saban's "Big Bad Beetleborgs"), Fox, 1996.

First bad comic, "Comic Relief," Beverly Hills 90210, Fox, 1997.

Voice of Count Nocturn, "Carlos and the Count," Power Rangers Turbo, Fox, 1997.

Voice of demon racer, "Built for Speed," Power Rangers Turbo, Fox, 1997.

Voice of wicked wisher, "Beware the Third Wish,"Power Rangers Turbo, Fox, 1997.

Pedestrian, "Little Orphan Hilda," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (also known as Sabrina and Sabrina Goes to College), ABC, 1999.

Voice of Chameliac, "The Chameliac Warrior," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999.

Voice of green shark, "Shark Attack," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999.

Television Additional Voices; as Tom Charles; Anime Series:

(English version; as Tom Charles) Kido senshi Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory (also known as Gundam 0083 and Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory), Cartoon Network, 2002, originally broadcast by Bandai Channel, 1991.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Macross Plus, Encore Action, originally released by NHK, 1994.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Street Fighter II: V (also known as Street Fighter II: Victory), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1995.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Battle Athletes diaundokai (also known as Battle Athletes), c. 1998, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 1997–98.

(English version; as Tom Charles) Serial Experiments: Lain, G4TV, beginning 1998, originally broadcast in Japan. (English version; as Tom Charles) Kauboi bibappu (also known as Cowboy Bebop), Cartoon Network, 2001–2002, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, Bandai Channel, and Wowow, 1998–99.

(English version; as Tom Charles) The Big O (also known as Big O and The Big O II), Cartoon Network, 2003, also broadcast by Wowow, Bandai Channel, and Sun TV.

RECORDINGS

Video Games:

(As Tom Charles) Voices, Brave Fencer Musahiden (also known as Brave Fencer Musashi), Square Electronic Arts, 1998.

Voices of Dirk Vagrin, Farnsby Dunwroth, Zenomaron Croosinaden, Ubani, watchman Firecry, and arms dealer Froptub, EverQuest II, Sony Online Entertainment, 2004.