Goodson, Barbara 1949- (Barbera Goodson, Barbra Goodson, Betty Gustafson, Barbara Larsen)

PERSONAL

Full name, Barbara Dale Goodson; born August 16, 1949, in Brooklyn, New York, NY; married Bruce Gustafson, May 12, 1984; children: one. Education: Trained with Milton Katselas, Roy London, Betty Thomas, Larry Moss, and Philip Burton.

Addresses:

Agent—Kristene Wallis, Wallis Agency, 4444 Riverside Dr., Suite 105, Burbank, CA 91505.

Career:

Actress and voice artist. Appeared in several advertisements.

Member:

Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Animated Series:

Voices of Onyx and Moth Lady, Golden Girl and the Guardians of the Gemstone (also known as Golden Girl), c. 1980.

Voice of Jimmy Sparks, New Gigantor (anime; also known as The New Adventures of Gigantor, New Iron Man No. 28, New Tetsujin-28, Taiyo no Shisha Tetsujin 28-go, and Tetsujin 28-go TV 2), originally broadcast in Japan by NTV, 1980-81.

Voices of Lieutenant Ann Johnson, Timmy, and others, Ultraman II: The Further Adventures of Ultraman (anime; also known as The Adventures of Ultraman, Ultraman Joe, Ultraman Jonias, Ultraman II, and Za Urutoraman), c. 1982, originally released in Japan, 1979.

Voice of Jane, Space Adventure Cobra (anime; also known as Space Cobra), originally broadcast in Japan, 1982-83.

Voice of Blinky, Fushigi na Koala Blinky (anime; also known as Blinky and Printy, Blinky the Wonderful Koala, and Noozles), Nickelodeon, originally broadcast by Fuji Television, 1984, also broadcast on BBC.

Voice of mother, Neo-Tokyo (anime; also known as Labyrinth Tales, Manie-Manie, Manie-Manie—The Labyrinth Tales, and Meikyu monogatari), The Anime Network, originally broadcast in Japan by the Bandai Channel, 1986.

Voices of Agatha June and Pee Wee, G-Force: Guardians of Space (anime; also known as Battle of the Planets, G-Force, G-Force: Guardians of Space, Gatchaman, Gatchaman Fighter, Science Ninja Team Gatchaman, and Kagaku Ninja-Tai Gatchaman), beginning c. 1986, broadcast in Japan in different incarnations and under different titles, Family Gekijou and Fuji Television, 1972-74, and 1978, also broadcast in the United States in different incarnations and under different titles, TBS, The Anime Network, The Cartoon Network, and syndicated, 1978, 1986, and 1996.

Voices of Bobby Bear and Mikey Mole, Maple Town Story (anime; also known as Maple Town Stories, Gushi de Mapletown, and Maple Town monogatari), Nickelodeon, originally broadcast by Asahi Broadcasting, 1986-87.

Voice of Nathan Bridger, Macron I (anime; also known as Macron 1 and Sengoku Majin GoShogun), syndicated, 1987, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1981.

Voice of Apple, Zillion (anime; also known as Red Photon Zillion, Red Spark Zillion, and Akai Kodan Zillion), originally broadcast in Japan by NTV, 1987.

Voices of Red Fraggle and Wingnut, Fraggle Rock (also known as Les Anime Fraggle Rock and Furagu rokku), NBC, 1987-88.

Voice of Bayasan, Crying Freeman (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1988.

Voice of Mrs. Ikeda, Here Is Greenwood (anime; also known as Koko wa Greenwood), originally broadcast in Japan, 1991-93.

Voice of Star Summers, Tekkaman Blade (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade, Teknoman, and Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido), syndicated, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1992-93.

Voices of young Koichiro and old woman, Black Jack (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, 1993.

Voice of Alcyone, Magic Knight Rayearth (anime; also known as Rayearth and Taikasoturit), originally broadcast in Japan by Yomiuri TV, 1994-95.

Voices of Alcyone and Sang Yung, Magic Knight Rayearth 2 (anime; also known as Rayearth and Taikasoturit), originally broadcast in Japan by Yomiuri TV, 1995.

Voices of Millie and others, El Hazard: The Wanderers (anime; also known as Shinpi no Sekai El Hazard), originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1995-96.

Voices of Miboshi, Shoka, and Subaru, Fushigi Yuugi (anime; also known as Curious Play and Mysterious Play), originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1995-96, released on DVD as Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Suzaku DVD Box Set, also related to Fushigi Yuugi OAV (also known as Mysterious Play OAV).

Voice, Fushigi Yugi: Memories First OAV (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, 1996.

Voice of Princess Annushka, Saban's "Adventures of Oliver Twist" (also known as Oliver Twist and Les nouvelles aventures d'Oliver Twist), ABC Family Channel and TF1 (France), 1996-97.

Voice, Fushigi Yuugi (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, 1997-98.

Voice of Buttons, The New Chucklewood Critters, c. 1997-98.

Voice of Akane Yamano, Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (anime; also known as Parallel Dual! Trouble Adventure and Dual! Parallel lun-lun monogatari), TechTV and other networks, originally broadcast by WoWow, 1999.

Voice of mother, The Legend of Black Heaven (anime; also known as Black Heaven, Kacho Oji, and Kacho-Ohji—HARD ROCK Save the SPACE), originally released in Japan by WoWow, 1999.

Voices of Boy B, waitress, old woman, and nurse, Arc the Lad (anime), The Anime Network, originally broadcast by WoWow, 1999.

Voices of Petrafina Dagmar, Getalong, and Miss IKnow, Flint: The Time Detective (anime; also known as Space-Time Detective Genshi, Time Detective Genshi, and Jiku tantei Genshi-kun), Fox and ABC Family Channel, 2000, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1998-99.

Voice of Mitsune "Kitsune" Konno, Love Hina (anime; also known as Rabu Hina), TV Tokyo, 2000.

Voice of Shun's mother, Gate Keepers (anime; also known as Gate Keepers 21), originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2000.

Voice of Nancy Takaishi, Digimon Adventure 02 (anime; also known as Digimon: Digital Monsters 02 and Digimon Zero Two), Fox, ABC Family Channel, Disney Channel, 2000-2001, originally broadcast on Fuji Television, also broadcast on other networks, including YTV (Canada).

Voices of Nancy Takaishi and others, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2000-2002, ABC Family Channel, 2002, originally broadcast on Fuji Television, also broadcast on Disney Channel and YTV (Canada).

Voice of Maria, Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team (anime; also known as Gundam 08th MS Team, Gundam MS08, and Kido senshi Gundam: Dai 08 MS shotai), Cartoon Network, 2001, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel, 1996.

Voices of Iraga, Leyline, and Yase, Outlaw Star (anime; also known as Seihou Bukyou Outlaw Star), Cartoon Network, 2001, originally broadcast in Japan in 1998.

Voice of Akira Kinomiya, Samurai Girl: Real Bout High School (anime), Anime Selects, originally broadcast in Japan by KIDS STATION, 2001.

Voice of Sharon, Hare+Guu (anime; also known as The Jungle Was Always Nice Then Along Came Guu and Jungle Wa Itsumo Hale Nochi Guu), FUNimation Channel, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2001.

Voices of Dark Lizardmon and Rika's grandmother, Digimon Tamers (anime; also known as Digimon: Digital Monsters 03), ABC Family Channel and Fox, 2001-2002, originally broadcast on Fuji Television, also broadcast on Disney Channel and YTV (Canada).

Voice of Rin Ibaragi, Figure 17 (anime; also known as Figure 17—Tsubasa and Hikaru), ImaginAsian TV, originally broadcast by AT-X, 2001-2002, then TV Tokyo, 2002.

Voices of Zero and Goku, Dragon Ball (anime), Cartoon Network, 2001-2003, originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television and other networks, 1986-89.

Voice of Aoi's mother, Ai yori aoshi (anime; also known as Bluer Than Indigo and Bluer Than Indigo: Fate), originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television, 2002.

Voice of Erole, Gun Frontier (anime), Anime Selects, originally broadcast in Japan by SKY PerfecTV, 2002.

Voice of Lynn Jackson, Yukikaze (anime; also known as Battle Fairy Yukikaze, Fairy Air Force, and Sentou yousei yukikaze), originally broadcast in Japan by AT-X, 2002.

Voices of Burgermon and TorikaraBallmon, Digimon Frontier (anime; also known as Digimon Season Four), ABC Family Channel, 2002-2003, originally broadcast by Fuji Television, also broadcast on other networks, including YTV (Canada).

Voices of Martina Lane and woman in restroom, Overman King Gainer (anime), originally broadcast in Japan by Animax and WoWow, 2002-2003.

Voices of Takki, Bishin, and Gyokuyou, The Twelve Kingdoms (anime; also known as Juuni Kokki and 12 kokuki), ImaginAsian TV, originally broadcast in Japan by BS2 and NHK, 2002-2003.

Voices of Hana, Shougo, and Sayo's mother, Rurouni Kenshin (anime; also known as Ruroken, Rurouni Kenshin the Legendary Swordsman, Rurouni Kenshin: Romance of a Meiji Swordsman, and Rurouni Kenshin: Maiji Kenkaku Romantan), Cartoon Network, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan, 1996-98.

Voice of Jani, Sol Bianca: The Legacy (anime; also known as Ship of the Sun: The Legacy), AXN-Asia, Encore Action, and International Channel, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan, 1999-2000.

Voice of Masaru Komyoji, Kikaider (anime; also known as Android Kikaider: The Animation, Artificial Humanoid Kikaider, Humanoid Kikaider: The Animation, and Jinzo ningen Kikaida: The Animation), Cartoon Network, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan by KIDS STATION, 2000.

Voice of Akira Akebono, Daigunder (anime; also known as Bakuto sengen daigunda, Bakuto sengen daigunder, and Daigunda), ABC Family Channel, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 2002.

Voice of Bamboo, Ultra Maniac (anime), originally broadcast in Japan by Animax, 2003.

Voice of Sean, L/R: Licensed by Royalty (anime; also known as Licensed by Royalty), originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television, 2003.

Voices of Baroness Bairach and Rita, Scrapped Princess (anime; also known as Sukurappudo purinsesu and Sutepri), originally broadcast in Japan by KIDS STATION and WoWow, 2003.

Voices of Hyun and Judy, Geneshaft (anime), G4techTV Canada, 2003.

Voices of old woman and Ruriko Tonegawa's mother-in-law, Rumiko Takahashi Anthology (anime; also known as Rumic Theater, Rumiko Takahasi Theater, and Takahashi Rumiko Gekijou), originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 2003.

Voices of old woman and Tokichi, Mermaid Forest (anime; also known as Rumic Theater: Mermaid Forest, Ningyo no mori, and Takahasi rumiko gekijou: Ningyo no mori), originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo and TV Osaka, 2003.

Voices of Ms. Masu and others, Space Pirate Captain Herlock: The Endless Odyssey (anime; also known as Captain Herlock, Captain Herlock #1: The Legend Returns, Space Pirate Captain Herlock: The Endless Odyssey—Outside Legend, and SpacePirate Captain Herlock: Outside Legend—The Endless Odyssey), Animax-asia, originally broadcast in Japan by NTV, c. 2003.

Voice of Fadlan's daughter, Planetes (anime), originally broadcast in Japan by BS2 and NHK, 2003-2004.

Voice of Max, Crayon Shin-chan (anime), Cartoon Network, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Asahi, 1992, also broadcast on other networks.

Voices of fortune teller, Elie's mother, and Chino, Rave Master (anime; also known as Groove Adventure Rave), Cartoon Network, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by TBS, 2001-2002.

Voice of Toudo's mother, Witch Hunter Robin (anime), Cartoon Network and YTV (Canada), 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and TV Tokyo, 2002.

Voices of old Sumeragi clanswoman, Saya Monou, and maid, X (anime), Cartoon Network and Rapture, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and Fuji Television, 2003.

Narrator, Otogi zoshi (anime; also known as OTOGI ZOSHI—The Legend of Magatama and Otogi-zoushi), originally broadcast in Japan by NTV, 2004.

Voice of Dr. Kondo, Fafner (anime; also known as Dead Aggressor, Fafner in the Azure: Dead Aggressor, Fafner of the Blue Sky, Soukyu no Fafner, and Soukyuu no Fafner: Dead Aggressor), originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2004.

Voice of Elizabeth Liati, Mars Daybreak (anime; also known as Gorgeous Tango: The Mars Daybreak and Kenran Butoh Sai: The Mars Daybreak), originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2004.

Voice of Kazuki Shibasaki, Rozen Maiden (anime), originally broadcast in Japan by TBS, 2004.

Voice of Oihiko's mother, DearS (anime), originally broadcast by various Japanese networks, 2004.

Voice of president, Daphne in the Brilliant Blue (anime; also known as Hikari no Mizu no Daphne), originally broadcast by various Japanese networks, 2004.

Voice of woman, Koi Kaze (anime; also known as Love Wind and Love's Zephyr), originally broadcast in Japan by KIDS STATION and TV Asahi, 2004.

Voices of Bocca's mother, Kei, nurse, old woman, and president, The Melody of Oblivion (anime; also known as Boukyaku no Senritsu), originally broadcast in Japan by BS-I and TBS, 2004.

Voice of Kyoko Sanada, Gad Guard (anime), G4techTV, 2004-2005, G4techTV Canada, 2006-2007, originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television, 2003, and Animax, 2003-2004.

Voices of Mama-san, Banka, Ms. Yoshii, and girl at a party, s-CRY-ed (anime; also known as Scryed and Sukuraido), Cartoon Network, 2005, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and TV Tokyo, 2001.

Voice of Misaki, IGPX: Immortal Grand Prix (anime; also known as Immortal Grand Prix), Cartoon Network, 2005, broadcast in Japan by Asahi Broadcasting, Nagoya Broadcasting Network, and TV Asahi, 2005.

Voice of Prime Minister Kayabuki, Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex 2nd Gig (anime; also known as GitS: SAC 2nd Gig, Kokaku kidotai: S.A.C. 2nd Gig, and Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex 2nd Gig), Cartoon Network, 2005-2006, originally broadcast in Japan, 2004-2005.

Voices of Ogin, madam, prostitute, and others, Samurai champloo (anime), Cartoon Network, 2005-2006, originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television, 2004-2005.

Voices of Terry McScotty, Marilyn, and pirate, Bedaman (anime; also known as B-Daman, Battle B'Daman, and Battle B-Daman), ABC Family Channel and YTV (Canada), 2005-2006, Cartoon Network, 2006-2007, also broadcast on G4 and Toonami.

Voice of Vicious Velvet the rabbit, Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (anime), Cartoon Network, 2005-2007, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Asahi, 2003-2005.

Voice of Sumire Ryuzaki, The Prince of Tennis (anime; also known as TeniPuri and Tenisu no ojisama), Cartoon Network and Toonami Jetstream, 2006, originally broadcast in Japan by QTV and TV Tokyo, 2001-2005.

Voice of Ryoko Balta, Tenchi Muyo! GXP (anime; also known as No Need for Tenchi! GXP and Tenchi Muyo! Galaxy Police Transporter), Colours Television, Anime Selects, FUNimation Channel, and other networks, 2006, originally broadcast in Japan by NTV, 2002.

Voice of Coda, Eureka Seven (anime; also known as Eureka Seven Psalms of Planets, Psalms of Planets Eureka Seven, Symphonic Poem Eureka Seven, and Koukyou Shihen Eureka Seven), Cartoon Network and YTV (Canada), beginning 2006, originally broadcast by TBS, 2005-2006.

Voice of Ingrid, The Third: The Girl with the Blue Eye (anime; also known as The Third—Aoi Hitomi no Shoujo), originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2006.

Voice of Keiichi's mother, When They Cry—Higurashi (anime; also known as The Moment the Cicadas Cry, When Cicadas Cry, and Higurashi no Naku Koroni), originally broadcast in Japan by AT-X, Chiba Television, Kansai Television, TV Saitama, and TVK, 2006.

Voice of Lahari, Makai senki disgaea (anime; also known as Disgaea and Netherworld Battle Chronicle: Disgaea), originally broadcast in Japan by CBC, Chiba Television, MBS, TV Saitama, and TVK, 2006.

Voice of Sentaro Kawanishi, Ah! My Goddess: Flights of Fancy (anime; also known as Ah! My Goddess: Everyone Has Wings and Aa Megami-sama: Sorezore no Tsubasa), TBS, beginning 2006.

Voices of Doria, manager, Queen Bear Bee, Rick, and young Conrad, Kyo Kara Moah! (anime; also known as God? Save Our King!, King from Now On!, Maou from Now On!, and Kyou Kara Maou), ImaginAsian TV, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by NHK, 2004-2006.

Voice of fashion agent, Paradise Kiss (anime), ImaginAsian, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television, Kansai Television, and Tokai Television, 2005.

Voice of Mitsubamaru, Kamichu! (anime; also known as The Goddess Is a Middle School Student, Teenage Goddess, and Kamichu! Kamisama de Chuugakusei), ImaginAsian TV, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Asahi and Nagoya Broadcasting Network, 2005, and AT-X, beginning 2005.

Voice of Lacan, Ergo Proxy (anime), Fuse Television and G4techTV Canada, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2006.

Voices of Sera and Marie Crystal, Robotech (anime; consists of the anime Genesis Climber Mospeada, The Super Dimension Cavalry Southern Cross, and The Super Dimension Fortress Macross), Space (Canada), beginning 2008, broadcast by other networks, including Cartoon Network and The Anime Network, also syndicated, and originally broadcast in Japan, 1985-86.

Television Appearances; Live Action Series:

Voice of Rita Repulsa, Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993-96.

Voices of Rita Repulsa, Orbus, and Prince Sprocket, Power Rangers Zeo (also known as PRZ, Zeo, and ZeoRangers), Fox, 1996.

Voice of Ladyborg, Beetleborgs Metallix (also known as Beetleborgs and Saban's "Beetleborgs Metallix"), Fox, 1996-98.

Voices of Mandilok and others, Power Rangers Wild Force (also known as PRWF and Wild Force), Fox, ABC, ABC Family Channel, and CTV (Canada), 2002.

Television Appearances; Animated Miniseries:

Voices of Bana and others, Ys II (anime; also known as Ancient Book of Ys II, Ys II: Castle in the Heavens, Ys 2: Citadel in the Sky, Ys II Temple in the Sky, Isu II: Tenku no shinden, and Ys II Tenkuu no Shinden: Adol Christen no Bouken), originally broadcast in Japan, 1992.

Voice of Keiko, Doomed Megalopolis (anime; also known as Capital Story, Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis, and Teito monogatari), c. 1993, originally broadcast in Japan, 1991.

Voice of Shayla-Shayla, El Hazard 2—The Magnificent World (anime; also known as El Hazard 2 and Shinpi no Sekai Eruhazaado dai 2 ki), originally broadcast in Japan, 1997.

Voices of Takuma Kusanagi and Rongo, Jungle de Ikou! (anime miniseries consisting of three episodes; also known as Welcome to the Jungle! and Jungre de Ikou), Anime Selects, originally broadcast in Japan, 1997-2003.

Voices of Queen Lenna and second girl, Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, 1998.

Voice of Mitsune "Kitsune" Konno, Love Hina Again (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, 2002.

Voice of Naota Nandaba, Fooly Cooly (anime; also known as FLCL and FuriKuri), Cartoon Network, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan, 2000.

Voice of Aldemis, Submarine 707R (anime; also known as Submarine 707 Revolution), originally broadcast in Japan, 2003.

Voice of Katsuyaki, .hack//Legend of the Twilight (anime; also known as .hack//DUSK, .hack//Legend, .hack//Legend of the Twilight Bracelet, .hack//Tasogare no Udewa Densetsu, and .hack//Udeden), Cartoon Network, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan, 2003.

Voice of Tsuruta, Karas (anime; also known as Karas: The Prophecy), Sci-Fi Channel, originally broadcast in Japan, 2005.

Voice of Sato, Paranoia Agent (anime; also known as Mousou Dairinin), Cartoon Network, 2005, G4techTV Canada, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2004.

Voices of Mrs. Ofaju, Otami, and young Shiragiku, Requiem from the Darkness (anime; also known as Hundred Stories, Natsuhiko Kyougoku's "Worldly Horror Stories," Kosetsu Hyaku Monogatari, and Kyogoku Natsuhiko Kosetsu Hyaku Monogatari), G4techTV Canada, 2007-2008, originally broadcast in Japan by Chubu Broadcasting, 2003.

Television Appearances; Animated Movies:

Voices of Nadia Ronah and others, Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (anime; also known as Gundam F91, Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91, Kido senshi Gundam F91), Cartoon Network, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and NHK, 1991.

Voice of Prime Minister Kayabuki, Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex: Solid State Society (anime), Sci-Fi Channel, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by SKY PerfecTV, 2006.

Voice of Yoko's kindergarden teacher, Armitage: Dual-Matrix (anime; also known as Armitage III Dual-Matrix and Amiteeji the Third Gekijouban), Tele-Toon (Canada), 2008, originally broadcast in Japan, 2002, also broadcast by Encore Action and Showtime Beyond.

Television Appearances; Animated Specials:

Voice of Buttons, The Christmas Tree Train (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1983.

Voices of Buttons and Christie, Which Witch Is Which? (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1984.

Voice of Buttons, The Turkey Caper (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1985.

Voice of Buttons, A Chucklewood Easter (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1987.

Voice of Apple, Zillion: Burning Night (anime; also known as Red Photon Zillion: Burning Night and Akai Kodan Zillion Utahime Yakyoku), originally broadcast in Japan, 1988.

Voice of Buttons, The Adventure Machine (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1990.

Voice of Buttons, Honeybunch (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1992.

Voice of Buttons, What's Up, Mom? (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1992.

Voice of Buttons, 'Twas the Day before Christmas (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1993.

Voice of Buttons, School Daze (also known as Chucklewood Critters), 1994.

Voices of Mitsune "Kitsune" Konno and Grandma Hina, Love Hina Christmas Special: Silent Eve (anime; also known as Love Hina X'mas Special-Silent Eve and Rabu Hina kurisumasu supesharu: Sairento ivu), originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2000.

Voice of Mitsune "Kitsune" Konno, Love Hina Spring Special (anime; also known as Love Hina Spring Special: I Wish Your Dream and Rabu Hina Haru Supesharu: Kimi sakura chiru nakare!!), originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2001.

Appeared in other programs.

Television Appearances; Animated Episodes:

Voice of the mayor's wife, Wolf Rock TV (animated with live action music videos), ABC, 1984.

Voice of Dr. Ashley Kafka, "Sins of the Fathers Chapter 10: Venom Returns," Spider-Man (animated; also known as New Spiderman and Spiderman), Fox, 1996.

Voice of Dr. Ashley Kafka, "Sins of the Fathers Chapter 11: Carnage," Spider-Man (animated; also known as New Spiderman and Spiderman), Fox, 1996.

Voices of Elizabeth, pregnant woman, Ex Laila, and Olivia, Wild ARMs: Twilight Venom (anime; also known as Wild Arms: TV), various episodes, The Anime Network, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 1999.

Voice of pet shop owner, "Stray Dog Strut," Cowboy Bebop (anime; also known as Kauboi bibappu), Cartoon Network, c. 2001, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel, TV Tokyo, and WoWow.

Voices of Cathy, Jimmy, and Mikio, Cyborg 009 the Cyborg Soldier (anime), Cartoon Network, episodes from 2003-2004, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, episodes from 2001-2002, also broadcast on other networks.

Voice of Hanabito, Wolf's Rain (anime), Cartoon Network, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and Fuji Television.

Voices of Maruta and old woman, Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex (anime; also known as GitS: SAC, Solid State Society, and Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex), Cartoon Network, episodes from 2004-2005, originally broadcast in Japan by Animax, episodes from 2002-2003, also broadcast on other networks, including YTV (Canada).

Voice of Teppa Aizen, Grenadier (anime; also known as Grenadier the Smiling Senshi and Grenadier—Hohoemi no senshi), 2005, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, c. 2004.

Voice of mother, "The Cave of Two Lovers," Avatar: The Last Airbender (animated; also known as Avatar: The Legend of Aang and Avatar—Der Herr der Elemente), Nickelodeon, 2006.

Voice of numb chandelier, Bleach (anime), Cartoon Network and YTV (Canada), c. 2006, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, c. 2004.

Provided the voices of three hillbilly women, Lucky Luke; and provided the voice of Billy, The Wizard.

Television Appearances; Live Action Episodes:

Nurse, Soap, ABC, 1981 (multiple episodes).

Voice of Rita Repulsa, "Countdown to Destruction: Parts 1 & 2," Power Rangers in Space (also known as In Space and PRiS), Fox, 1998.

Voice of Rita Repulsa, "From out of Nowhere: Part 1," Power Rangers in Space (also known as In Space and PRiS), Fox, 1998.

Voice of Icy Angel, "Blue to the Test," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (also known as Lost Galaxy and PRLG), Fox, 1999.

Random Play, VH1, 1999.

Voice of Notacon, "Trip Takes a Stand," Power Rangers Time Force (also known as PRTF and Time Force), Fox, 2001.

(In archive footage) Voice of Rita Repulsa, "Legacy of Power," Power Rangers DinoThunder (also known as Dino Thunder, Power Rangers Dino Thunder, and PRDT), ABC Family Channel, 2004.

Guilty or Innocent?, The Discovery Channel, 2005.

Also appeared in episodes of other programs, including All My Children (also known as All My Children: The Summer of Seduction and La force du destin), ABC; America's Most Wanted (also known as America's Most Wanted: America Fights Back and A.M.W.), Fox; and What Should You Do?, Lifetime.

Television Appearances; Live Action Pilots:

Appeared in the pilots Psychic Sleuths and Road Kill Cooking Show.

Television Work; Additional Voices for Animated Movies:

Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (anime; also known as Gundam F91, Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91, Kido senshi Gundam F91), Cartoon Network, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and NHK, 1991.

Television Work; Additional Voices for Animated Episodes:

G.I. Joe (also known as Action Force, G.I. Joe: A Great American Hero, and Chijo saikyo no Expert Team G.I. Joe), syndicated, episodes c. 1984, 1990-92.

Wildfire, CBS, episodes 1986-87.

Kissyfur, NBC, episodes 1986-90.

Jin Jin, episodes beginning c. 1992.

Film Appearances:

Voice, Panda, Little Panda (anime; also known as Panda! Go, Panda! and Panda kopanda), originally released in Japan in 1972.

Voice, Panda! Go, Panda! (anime; also known as Panda-kopanda: Amefuri circus no maki and Panda kopanda amefuri sakasu no maki), originally released in Japan in 1973.

Saturday Night Fever (also known as Saturday Night and Tribal Rites of Saturday Night), Paramount, 1977.

Voice, Ringing Bell (anime; also known as Bell of Chirin and Chirin no suzu), originally released in Japan, 1978.

Voice of young Clarisse d'Cagliostro, Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro (anime; also known as Rupan Sansei: Cagliostro no Shiro), originally released in Japan, 1979.

Voice, Motel Hell, United Artists, 1980.

Voice, Gas, Paramount, 1981.

Voice of Jane, Space Adventure Cobra—The Movie (anime; also known as Space Cobra), originally released in Japan, 1982.

Voice, What's Up, Hideous Sun Demon (also known as Hideous Sun Demon and Revenge of the Sun Demon), version with new dubbed dialogue released in 1983, originally released by Pacific International Enterprises, 1959.

Voice of the title character, Unico (anime; also known as Fantastic Adventures of Unico, The Fantastic Adventures of Unico, and Unico the Unicorn), 1983, originally released in Japan, 1981.

Voice of Katy, Katy the Caterpillar (animated; also known as Katy and Katy Caterpillar), Twentieth Century-Fox Home Entertainment, c. 1983.

Voice of Madeleine for English version, Coup de foudre (also known as At First Sight, Between Us, and Entre Nous), United Artists Classics, 1984, originally released by Gaumont, 1983.

Voice of Doris, Vampire Hunter D (anime; also known as Banpaia hanta D), originally released in Japan, 1985.

Voice of Alei, Fist of the North Star Movie (anime; also known as Fist of the North Star, Hokuto no ken, and Seikimatsu Kyuseishu Densetsu Hokuto no Ken), Toei Animation/Manga Entertainment, originally released in Japan, 1986.

(As Betty Gustafson) Voice of Princess Veronica, Once upon a Time [Windaria] (anime; also known as Windaria and Dowa meita senshi Windaria), Harmony Gold, originally released in Japan by Atlus, 1986.

Voices of Zero and Goku, Dragon Ball Movie 3: Mystical Adventure (anime; also known as Dragon Ball: Mystical Adventure, Bola de Drac: Aventura Mistica, Doragon boru: Makafushigi dai boken, and Dragon Ball: Makafushigi daibouken), FUNimation Entertainment, 1988, originally released in Japan by Bird Studio/Toei Animation, 1988.

Voice of old woman, "Presence," Robot Carnival (anime; also known as Robotto Kanibaru), Streamline Pictures, 1991, originally released in Japan, 1987.

Voice of Lebia Maverick, Silent Moebius (anime; also known as Silent Mobius), Bandai Entertainment, originally released in Japan by Shochiku Film, 1991.

Voices of farm animals, Rover Dangerfield (animated; also known as Rover & Daisy), Warner Bros., 1991.

Voice of Mizuo Mashio, Crimson Wolf (anime; also known as Hon ran), Toshiba EMTI/Image Entertainment, 1993.

Voice of Mary, Biohunter (anime; also known as Bio Hunter), Madman Entertainment, 1995.

Voice of Rita Repulsa, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (also known as Power Rangers: The Movie), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995.

Voices of the queen and Toru's friend, Catnapped! (anime; also known as Catnapped! the Movie, Catland Banipal Witt, and Totsuzen! Neko no kuni banipal witt), released in Japan, 1995.

Voice of alien, Alien: Resurrection (also known as Alien 4, Alien—A ressurreicao, Alien—Aateruppstaar, Alien—Die Wiedergeburt, Alien—genopstandelsen, Alien—I anagennisi, Alien—yloesnousemus, Alien: Dirilis, Alien: La clonazione, Alien: La resurrection, Alien: O regresso, Alien 4 feltamad a halal, Alien, la resurrection, Alien resurreccion, Obcy: Przebudzenie, Osmi potnik—Ponovno vstajenje, Vetrelec: Vzkriseni, and Yaratik: Dirilis), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

Voice of news anchor, Starship Troopers, Sony Pictures Entertainment/TriStar, 1997.

Voice of Rita Repulsa, Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie (also known as Power Rangers II, Power rangers 2, Power Rangers the Movie 2, Power Rangers Turbo: Race to the Volcano, Turbo: A Power Rangers Adventure, Turbo—a Power Rangers Movie, and Turbo Power Rangers), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

Voices, Cats Don't Dance (animated musical), Warner Bros., 1997.

Voice of Kiki's mother, Kiki's Delivery Service (anime; also known as Witch's Express Delivery, The Witch's Express Mail, and Majo no Takkyuubin), Buena Vista Home Entertainment, 1998, originally released in Japan by Toei Company, 1989.

Voice of Photon, DNA Sights 999.9 (anime; also known as Danasite 999.9, Fire Force DNASight 999.9, FireForce DNA Sights 999.9, Kasei ryodan Danasight Four-Nine, and Kasei ryodan Danasaito 999.9), Encore Action, 1998, released in Japan by Madhouse Studios, 1998.

Voice of Takamiya, Twilight of the Dark Master (anime; also known as Shihaisha no Tasogare), originally released in Japan, 1998.

Voice, Golgo 13: Queen Bee (anime), originally released in Japan, 1998.

Voice of flight attendant, The Odd Couple II (also known as Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple II" and Odd Couple: Travelin' Light), Paramount, 1998.

Voice of old woman, The Wedding Singer, New Line Cinema, 1998.

Voice of Akane Sanada, Dual Parallel! Trouble Adventures Special (anime), originally released in Japan, 1999.

Voice of Italian widow, Analyze This (also known as Analyze Me, Mafia blues, Analizame, Analyse-moi ca, Analyse to, Analysera mera!, Depresja gangstera, Familieterapi, Mafia no diva, Reine Nervensache, Terapia e pallottole, Terapian tarpeessa, Uma questao de nervos, Una terapia peligrosa, and Una terapia peligrosa (Analyze this)), Warner Bros., 1999.

Voice of Kaori Shimamori, Weather Girl (also known as A Weatherwoman and Otenki-oneesan), Asia Pulp Cinema, 2000, originally released in Japan, 1996.

Voice of Ere, Ah! My Goddess! the Movie (anime; also known as Oh My Goddess! The Movie and Gekijouban Aa! Megamisama!), Geneon Entertainment, 2000, originally released in Japan.

(As Barbara Larsen) Voice of Kaori, Akira (anime; also known as Akira: The Special Edition), Geneon Entertainment, 2001, other American version released by Streamline Pictures, 1990, originally released in Japan, 1988.

(As Barbera Goodson) Voice of Shoorpanakha, The Prince of Light: The Legend of Ramayana (anime; also known as Ramayana—The Legend of Prince Rama, The Warrior Prince, and Ramayana—Rama ouji densetsu), Showcase Entertainment, 2001, originally released in Japan, c. 1998.

(Uncredited) Voice of Enmy, Metropolis (anime; also known as Osamu Tezuka's "Metropolis," Robotic Angel, Metoroporisu, and Osamu Tezuka no Metoroporisu), Destination Films, 2001, originally released in Japan.

Voice of Rika's grandmother, Digimon Tamers: The Adventurers' Battle (anime; also known as Battle of the Adventurers, Digimon Movie 5, and Digimon Tamers—Boukensha Tachi no Tatakai), originally released in Japan by Toei Animation, 2001.

Voice of Darling, Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (animated), Buena Vista, 2001.

Voice of old woman, Cowboy Bebop: The Movie (anime; also known as Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heaven's Door, Cowboy Bebop the Movie: Knockin' on Heaven's Door, and Cowboy Bebop: Tengoku no tobira), 2002, originally released in Japan, 2001.

Voice of Seiko Hata, Digimon Tamers Movie 6: The Runaway Digimon Express (anime; also known as Digimon Tamers: Reckless Driving—Digimon Super-Express, Digimon: Runaway Locomon, Runaway Locomon, and Digimon Tamers: Bousou Digimon Tokkuu), originally released in Japan by Toei Animation, 2002.

Voice of Hokuto, Aquarian Age the Movie (anime; also known as Aquarian Age Saga II—Don't Forget Me …), originally released in Japan by Broccoli International, 2003.

Voice, Leave It to Piyoko! (anime; also known as Leave It to Piyoko Pyo!, Piyoko Can Help You pyo!, and Piyoko ni omakase pyo!), Synch-Point, originally released in Japan by Starchild Records/Broccoli, 2003.

Barbara Glaser, The Goldfish (short film), No Ice Cream Entertainment, 2003.

Homeless woman, Hollywood's Talk of Fame (short film), Lunch Money Movies, 2003.

Nancy, Sticky Fingers (short film), 2003.

Voice of Suzy Sue, Megazone 23 II (anime; also known as Megazone 23 Part II, Megazone 23 Part 2: Project Card, and Megazone 23 Part 2: Himitsu Kudasai), 2004, originally released in Japan, 1986.

Mother, Everybody and Their Mother Wants to Write and Direct (short film), 2004.

Voices of Yuzuha and young Yosho, Tenchi Muyo Movie 2: Daughter of Darkness (anime; also known as Tenchi Muyo! Midsummer's Eve, Tenchi the Movie 2—The Daughter of Darkness, and Tenchi Muyo! Manatsu no Eve), Geneon Entertainment, 2005, originally released in Japan by Toei Company, 1997.

Judith, Raw Footage, Makai Pictures, 2005.

Voices of various people from New York and New Jersey, War of the Worlds (also known as Out of the Night, Party in Fresno, and Uncle Sam), Paramount, 2005.

Voice of Kimie Nakaoka, Barefoot Gen (anime; also known as Hadashi no Gen), Geneon Entertainment, 2006, originally released in Japan, 1983.

Herself, Adventures in Voice Acting (documentary), 2006.

(As Barbra Goodson) Voice of Elizabeth Taylor, Queer Duck: The Movie (animated; also known as Untitled Mike Reiss Project), Paramount, 2006.

Shopkeeper, Soul Killer, 2008.

Appeared as Helene, The Visitor; and as Walla, Wings of Eagles. Appeared in other projects, including providing the voice of the title character in Pinocchio.

Film Voice Work:

Member of automated dialogue replacement loop group (some sources cite voice match artist), At Play in the Fields of the Lord, Universal, 1991.

Voice match artist, What Dreams May Come, Poly-Gram Filmed Entertainment, 1998.

Automated dialogue replacement voice, Wonder Boys (also known as Die Wonder Boys and Wonderboys—Lauter Wunderknaben), Paramount, 2000.

Member of automated dialogue replacement loop group, Playing Mona Lisa (also known as Two Goldsteins on Acid), Buena Vista, 2000.

Worked on other films.

Stage Appearances:

Old pauper woman, salt seller, rabbinical student, and prostitute, The Bride & the Brothel, Gascon Center Theatre, Culver City, CA, 2001.

Mrs. Fairchild, Has Anyone Seen My Rainbow?, Stage 52, Los Angeles, 2003.

Madame Germaine de Stael, Night of the Black Cat (musical), Edgemar Center for the Arts, Santa Monica, CA, 2005.

Mother, Rosenstrasse, The Company Rep, North Hollywood, CA, 2005.

Appeared as Phoebe, As You Like It, Bleecker Street Players, New York City; as Velma Sparrow, Birdbath, Landmark Theatre, New York City; as Billie Dawn, Born Yesterday, Schofield Theatre, Hawaii; as A Broad's View (solo musical), various clubs in New York City and Los Angeles; as Amy, Company (musical), Players Theatre, Los Angeles; as Rita Baldasari, Homefires, Theatre West, Hollywood, CA; as Beverly and twin A, Intelligence Measures/Peacework, Twenty-Fourth Street Theatre, Los Angeles; in Pirate Cove Cabaret (improvisation and sketches), Kenyon Festival Theatre, Gambier, OH; as multiple characters, Princess & the Dragqueen/Buddy Roman Show, Hollywood Cabaret Society, Gardenia, Masquers Cabaret, Los Angeles; and as Betty Boop and Bonita Del Burger, Tattered Tales, Olio Theatre, Los Angeles.

Major Tours:

Provided the voice for Cruella DeVil, Disney on Ice.

RECORDINGS

Videos:

(In archive footage) Voice of Rita Repulsa, The Good, the Bad, and the Stupid: The Misadventures of Bulk and Skull, Warner Vision Entertainment, 1995.

(In archive footage) Voice of Rita Repulsa, Lord Zedd's Monster Heads: The Greatest Villains of the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Warner Vision Entertainment, 1995.

Appeared in other videos.

Video Games:

Voice, Might and Magic: World of Xeen, New World Computing, 1994.

Voice, Where in the U.S.A. Is Carmen Sandiego?, 1996.

Voices, Ace Ventura, 1996.

Voice of Kojiro, Brave Fencer Musashiden (also known as Brave Fencer Musashi), 1998.

Voice of Lola, Grim Fandago, LucasArts, 1998.

Voice of Madame Wanda, Detective Barbie: Mystery of the Carnival Caper, Mattel Media, 1998.

Voice, Might and Magic VII: For Blood and Honor, 3DO, 1999.

Voice of Pat, Galerians: Ash, Sammy Studios, 2002.

Voice, Might and Magic IX, 2002.

(Uncredited) Voices, Xenosaga Episode I: Chikara he no ishi (also known as Xenosaga, Xenosaga Episode I Reloaded, Xenosaga Episode I: The Will to Power, and Xenosaga Episode I: Der Wille zur Macht), Namco Hometek, 2002.

Voice of Lady Vasch, Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne, Blizzard Entertainment/Sierra, 2003.

Voice of Lahari, Makai senki disgaea (also known as Disgaea: Hour of Darkness), Atlus USA, 2003.

(Uncredited) Voice of Ryoko Keingod, Star Ocean: Till the End of Time, Square Enix, 2003, director's cut released as Star Ocean: Till the End of Time—Director's Cut.

Voices, Lords of Everquest, Sony Online Entertainment, 2003.

(Uncredited) Voice of Lahari, Phantom Brave, NIS America, 2004.

(Uncredited) Voice of Spike, Gasha meka sutajiamu saru batore (also known as Ape Escape: Pumped & Primed), Ubi Soft Entertainment, 2004.

Voice of Zeldalia, Iris no Atelier: Eternal Mana (also known as Atelier Iris: Eternal Mana), NIS America, 2004.

Voices of Mizzog the sighted, Grandma Twirlwhizzer, Anice Wavechaser, Calantha Tsangaris, Nal Ker, and several other characters, EverQuest II, Sony Online Entertainment, 2004.

Voices of Resa, Sam, and Anna, Robotech: Invasion, Take Two Interactive Software, 2004.

(Uncredited) Voices of Coco and Mikey, Radiata Stories, Square Enix, 2005.

(Uncredited) Voices of Emelious as a child, Yuki and Alfina's son, and others, Grandia III, Square Enix, 2005.

(Uncredited) Voices of Nanaly Fletch and others, Tales of the Abyss, Namco Bandai Games America, 2005.

(Uncredited) Voices, Tales of Legendia, Namco Hometek, 2005.

Voice of Kunnenishi, Samurai Champloo (also known as Samurai Champloo: Sidetracked), Namco Bandai Games America, 2006.

(Uncredited) Voices of Lahari, Axel's little brother, and Axel's mother, Disgaea 2: Cursed Memories, Nippon Ichi Software, 2006.

(Uncredited) Voices of Silva and Muroon, Genso suikoden V (also known as Suikoden V), Konami Digital Entertainment America, 2006.

Voice of Gon, Aedis Eclipse: Generation of Chaos, Koei, 2007.

Voice, Supreme Commander, THQ, 2007.

Audiobooks:

Ellen Sussman, On a Night Like This, Warner Adult, 2004.

Provided the voice of Cruella DeVil for 101 Dalmatians; provided the voices of Maleficent and the good fairies for Sleeping Beauty.

WRITINGS

Writings for the Stage:

Wrote A Broad's View (solo musical), various clubs in New York City and Los Angeles; and Princess & the Dragqueen/Buddy Roman Show, Hollywood Cabaret Society, Gardenia, Masquers Cabaret, Los Angeles. With others, wrote Pirate Cove Cabaret (improvisation and sketches), Kenyon Festival Theatre, Gambier, OH.