Who Has Paul Walter Hauser Voiced?

Oh man, Paul Walter Hauser’s glow-up story is kinda wild! He wasn’t your typical Hollywood leading man at first—more like the quirky, lovable side dude popping up in TV and movies. But then I, Tonya happened in 2017, and suddenly everyone was like, “Who’s this hilarious guy stealing scenes?” He nailed the role of Shawn Eckhardt, this super oddball character, and people couldn’t stop talking. Fast forward, he REALLY exploded with Richard Jewell (2019), where he played the title role—a total shift from his usual goofball vibe to this heartfelt, complex character. That role got him major props and put him on the map big time. Since then, dude’s been rocking both comedy and drama with killer range. Total proof that sometimes the quiet ones steal the spotlight!

Haha, I gotta say, nobody’s out here tracking his weight like it’s the latest celeb gossip, but from what I’ve seen in pics and vids, Paul Walter Hauser seems to hover around a solid, average build. Most estimates throw him in the neighborhood of around 180 pounds (about 82 kilograms). Dude looks healthy and fit, especially considering the variety of roles he jumps into. But hey, weight’s just a number—what really counts is his crazy talent lighting up the screen!

Man, I still grin whenever Crush drops that mellow surfer drawl — that warm, lazy cadence is Andrew Stanton's most famous bit of voice work. He voiced the sea turtle Crush in 'Finding Nemo' (and came back to reprise him in 'Finding Dory'), and that role is what almost everyone thinks of first when you ask what characters he performed. Beyond Crush, Stanton is the kind of creator who likes to jump into the recording booth for scratch vocals, improv takes, and small cameos; so he shows up credited as "additional voices" or in tiny parts across several Pixar projects, even if those bits are more like flavor than starring roles. I geek out about the behind-the-scenes stuff, and one thing that always sticks with me is how directors like Stanton will record temp lines to help shape a scene during editing. That means his voice pops up in the roughs and sometimes makes it into the final cut. If you watch commentaries or special features for 'Finding Nemo' you can hear him talking about the process — it's part of why Crush feels so lived-in: the director who wrote the turtle has that casual inflection because he literally spoke it into existence while shaping the story. If you want a full checklist of every single cameo or small credit (because studios often list "additional voices" en masse), the best move is a quick look at his filmography on a reliable database like IMDb or his official credits on studio pages. But to sum up plainly: the big, named voice people know him for is Crush from 'Finding Nemo' and 'Finding Dory', and beyond that he pops up now and then in smaller, often uncredited or "additional voices" capacities across Pixar films — the kind of background seasoning that only die-hard fans usually track down. For me, hearing him as Crush still hits like meeting an old friend at the cinema.

Man, Aaron Paul absolutely nails the role of Todd Chavez in 'BoJack Horseman'—his voice brings this weirdly endearing chaos to the character that’s impossible not to love. Todd’s whole vibe is this hapless, optimistic train wreck, and Paul’s delivery—whether he’s rambling about his latest doomed scheme or dropping accidental wisdom—makes him feel painfully real. It’s wild how much nuance he packs into lines like 'Hooray!... Task?' or his entire rock opera arc. The way he balances Todd’s silliness with moments of quiet depth (like calling out BoJack’s toxicity) is masterful. Side note: I still quote Todd’s nonsensical 'Disneyland’ line way too often in daily life. What’s fascinating is how Todd evolves over the seasons. Paul’s voice work subtly shifts too—early Todd sounds more naive, almost childlike, but by the later seasons, there’s a tired, weathered edge to him, especially in scenes about his asexuality or failed friendships. It’s not just comedy; there’s this heartbreaking undercurrent when he says stuff like 'You can’t keep doing shitty things and then feel bad about yourself like that makes it okay.' Paul made Todd more than just the show’s clown; he’s its moral compass wrapped in a hoodie.

I nerd out over dub credits more than I probably should, so when you asked about Paul Verlaine from 'Bungo Stray Dogs', my first instinct was to run straight to the source material — the English dub credits. For a lot of shows I watch, the most reliable places are the end credits of the episode that features the character, or the official streaming pages on 'Crunchyroll' or 'Funimation' because they often list cast names. I usually pause the credits and jot down the names, because half the fun is matching voices to faces. If you don’t want to replay episodes, encyclopedic sites like 'Anime News Network' and 'MyAnimeList' usually have cast lists for both the Japanese and English versions. Community wikis can be helpful too, though they sometimes miss smaller cameo roles. If you tell me which language dub you mean (English, Spanish, etc.), I can dig into the exact episode credits and confirm who’s credited as Paul Verlaine — I’ve made that little lookup my personal weekend hobby before. Either way, checking the episode’s end credits or the official streaming page will get you the definitive name pretty quickly.

Isaac Ryan Claire is such a talented young actor, isn't he? I first noticed his voice work in 'The Owl House', where he absolutely nailed the role of Gus Porter. The way he brings Gus's excitable, nerdy energy to life is just perfect—you can practically hear the character's enthusiasm bubbling over in every line. Claire also voices young Kion in 'The Lion Guard', and his range is impressive—he switches effortlessly from Gus's comedic timing to Kion's more heroic, determined tone. It's wild to think he's the same kid from 'black-ish' too! I love how versatile he is; whether it's animation or live-action, he always delivers. His performances make me wish I'd had that much charisma as a kid. Definitely keeping an eye on his future projects—he's got star power written all over him.

Jinkx Monsoon has voiced a variety of characters in animated series and shows, showcasing their unique vocal talent and theatrical style. One of their most recognized roles is Emerald in the popular animated show Steven Universe. In that role, Jinkx brought a flamboyant and villainous flair to the character, making Emerald a fan favorite despite limited screen time. Their voice gave Emerald an elegant yet intense presence that fit perfectly into the show’s world of powerful gem beings. In addition to that, Jinkx has provided voices for other animated series as well. For example, in Bravest Warriors, they voiced Jenna, bringing humor and personality to a quirky side character. They’ve also voiced various minor or comedic roles in independent animation, often portraying exaggerated or theatrical characters that allow them to express their full range as a performer. Jinkx’s background in drag, comedy, and musical theater translates beautifully into voice work, giving animated characters an extra dose of personality and charm.

The name 'Walter Boy' makes me chuckle—it sounds like a quirky spin-off character from 'Breaking Bad,' but nope, no relation to Walter White as far as I know! Walter White is the iconic antihero from the show, a chemistry teacher turned meth kingpin, while 'Walter Boy' feels more like a meme or an inside joke among fans. Maybe someone mashed up Walter White with another character, or it's a nickname for a minor figure in the fandom. I've scrolled through forums and wikis, and there's zero official link. If anything, it's a testament to how deeply 'Breaking Bad' infiltrated pop culture—people can't resist playing with that name. Now, if we're talking about Walter White's actual family, that's a different story. Jesse Pinkman called him 'Mr. White,' and his son was Walter Jr., but 'Walter Boy'? Nah. It's fun to speculate, though. Maybe it's a fanfic thing or a parody account. The beauty of fandoms is how they remix content, creating inside jokes that only the dedicated catch. Whoever 'Walter Boy' is, he's got big shoes to fill if he wants to live up to Heisenberg's legacy.

Chandler Gaunt's voice acting roles aren't widely cataloged in mainstream databases, which makes tracking his work a bit of a treasure hunt. I stumbled upon his name while deep-diving into indie game credits, specifically a lesser-known visual novel called 'Whispering Shadows'. His performance as the brooding antihero, Vincent, had this gritty, raw quality that stuck with me—like he channeled a young Clint Eastwood into a mic. Beyond that, I recall him popping up in a few animated shorts on obscure streaming platforms, usually playing smug sidekicks or sarcastic comic relief. There's a particular one where he voices a sentient toaster in a dystopian kitchen—absurd premise, but his deadpan delivery killed me. Wish more voice actors like him got recognition beyond the AAA title circuit.