Phillip Glasser! I stumbled onto this trivia while deep-diving into Don Bluth films last year. What’s cool is how his voice matched Fievel’s wide-eyed optimism perfectly—no overly polished child actor vibes, just raw, awkward sincerity. The way he yells 'Papa!' during the storm scene? Goosebumps. It’s a shame he didn’t do more roles, but maybe that’s what makes Fievel special—it’s a one-of-a-kind performance.
It's wild how voice acting can completely shape a character's charm, isn't it? In 'An American Tail,' little Fievel Mousekewitz was brought to life by Phillip Glasser. His performance was so heartfelt—those tiny squeaks of determination and vulnerability made Fievel feel like a real kid, just smaller and furrier. I rewatched it recently, and it struck me how Glasser nailed that balance between innocence and bravery. The scene where Fievel sings 'Somewhere Out There' still gets me every time—it’s pure magic.
Fun side note: Glasser was only around 10 when he voiced Fievel, which makes his performance even more impressive. He later stepped away from acting, but that role cemented his place in animation history. Makes you wonder how many other young actors left their mark before disappearing from the spotlight.
Phillip Glasser, a kid with zero prior credits, landed Fievel and absolutely crushed it. His voice cracked in all the right places, making the character’s struggles hit harder. Fun detail: Steven Spielberg insisted on casting unknowns for the mice roles to avoid distracting star power. Smart move—Glasser’s performance is timeless.
Oh, this takes me back! Phillip Glasser voiced Fievel, and honestly, his work is criminally underrated. The character’s Russian-Jewish immigrant background added layers to the role, and Glasser’s delivery had this subtle accent that felt authentic without being cartoonish. I read an interview where he mentioned improvising some lines, which explains why Fievel’s reactions feel so spontaneous. Also, shoutout to the late Dom DeLuise as Tiger—their dynamic was golden.
2026-05-07 12:15:59
4
View All Answers
Scan code to download App
Related Books
Bite Me, Daddy Wolf: Devil's Pet
Josephine Mbanefo
9.3
15.5K
His cum dripped down my chin, mingling with my tears, a stark reminder of his dominance, his control.
*****
I came to ruin my ex.
I never meant to kneel for his father.
I came back to ruin Caleb Vane. I had a plan that was cold, sharp, and merciless.
But then I met Malric Vane.
The man doesn’t flirt. He commands.
One glance and my legs trembled. One word and I was on my knees.
He’s the Lycan every wolf fears.
The man no one touches.
And now I wake up in his bed,
spread wide, bite-marked, and dripping for more.
He says I wasn’t born…I was made.
Made to obey.
Made to please him.
And the worst part?
He’s right.
Because every time he calls me good girl, I forget my revenge.
I just want to be ruined all over again.
For Mari, coming of age was not bringing the same excitement it did for most young she-wolves. Because for her, it meant little would change. Coming from a home where her father blamed her for the death of her mother, she had become accustomed to bullying and being used like a slave. He had always ensured she was punished for something she had no control over, and he would continue to do so. Her wolf would be sedated by wolfsbane the moment she arrived, and Mari’s life would continue as before.
Until the arrival of the renowned Alpha Carter, a brutal and ruthless Alpha with no mercy. Every bit the wolf to fear. His presence upon pack causes ripples, and terrifies Mari, especially when he finds her clumsiness and mere presence irritating. While his men seem to see her more of an amusement. Yet, soon enough he is demanding he take her home with him. But what is his reasoning? Was her life as a slave only to continue within this new pack? And was Mari right to fear the big bad wolf who came to her door? Or had he been closer to home all along...
**Sometimes, you don't get to choose your own destiny.**
Maya Anderson is the first werewolf in living memory born to human parents. Kicked out of her home when she was sixteen, she's been on the run for nearly five years, trying her best to avoid other werewolves as much as possible. That is, until she stumbles into Edric Payne's territory, the Alpha of one of the biggest packs in the country, Mountain Fire.
At twenty-five, Edric still hasn't found his mate, and their pack's been without a Luna for more than a year. Without a Luna, his pack is in danger of dying off, but because The Moon Goddess promised him he'd find his mate after he becomes Alpha, he's less worried about it than his father, Joshua, the previous Alpha of Mountain Fire.
When Edric captures Maya, and claims her as his mate, she has no idea what he's talking about. She knows nothing about being a werewolf. In fact, she hates everything about them and herself, and she doesn't plan on sticking around to become some kind of Luna for a bunch of bloodthirsty monsters. However, a series of bizarre events compel her to stay with the pack.
The moment they meet, Maya and Edric's destinies become inextricably intertwined, and they quickly learn that everything they thought they knew about their lives have been a lie.
**
Carolina Alves
I came to America to write love stories, but my inspiration’s been running on empty. Then I followed an orange kitten onto the subway, through a strange neighborhood, and straight into the arms of a firefighter. Ace Rosario is steady, strong, and just a little sarcastic—and suddenly, I can’t stop writing again. The only question is… am I falling for my muse, or for the man himself?
Ace Rosario
Oldest sibling, last to get my act together. My family’s always seen me as the drifter, never the responsible one. But I’m determined to prove myself as a firefighter—and the last thing I expected was for Carolina Alves to tumble into my life with her wild hair, her Portuguese rambling, and my mischievous kitten, Goose, in tow. She makes me think love might be the one risk worth taking.
The Purrfect Love Story is the heartfelt, playful conclusion to the Ravenwood Series. While it can be read as a standalone, Ace recommends checking out his siblings’ stories first—Man’s Best Wingman, A Bark in the Park, and The Purrfect Wingman—before diving into his own.
Ofelia Rosario - I take pride in being smart, careful, and independent. Fostering a pregnant cat was supposed to be the one soft thing in my life—until the fire. I stayed too long trying to save Spitfire, and I nearly didn’t make it out. But Zach Dayton pulled me from the flames—calm, strong, and way too charming. He’s everything I shouldn’t want. Everything that scares me. But he keeps showing up, helping, and making me laugh when I want to cry. And Spitfire? She seems convinced we belong together. Maybe love isn’t something you can logic your way around. Maybe it’s something you lean into.
Zach Dayton - Falling in love isn’t supposed to feel more dangerous than running into a burning building. But then there’s Ofelia—stubborn, guarded, beautiful Ofelia. I was just doing my job when I found her trying to shield a pregnant cat from the smoke. But the second I saw her, something shifted. I’ve always believed I’m not built for love—too much loss, too many close calls. But she makes me want to try anyway. The way she looks at me, the way she fights for that cat, for herself… she doesn’t need a hero. But maybe she’ll let me be hers anyway.
Book 8 in the Ravenwood Series. It can be read as a standalone. However, to learn about the characters and past events that may be referenced, you should check out the rest of the series.
Book 1 - The Princes of Ravenwood (Zach's first appearance)
Book 2 - Chasing Kitsune
Book 3 - Expect the Unexpected
Book 4 - Out of My League
Book 5 - Man's Best Wingman (Ofelia's first appearance)
Book 6 - Troubled Heart
Book 7 - A Bark in the Park
What will you do if one day, you suddenly wake up with ears above your head and tails behind your back? What if you suddenly came back to how you were, 20 years ago, just with different eyes and hair color?
Coming home from a late-night party, Tiffany George passed out as soon as she felt the softness and warmth of her comfy bed. She stinks of alcohol, explaining her carefree behavior, resulting into a deep sleep with her corporate attire on. On the next day, a phone call had woken her up. She massaged her aching temples and reached for her phone on the bedside table. She answered it without even bothering to look at the caller ID, her voice hoarse as she said hello.
“Ms. George, what time do you think is it?” a cold voice floated over the phone, waking Tiffany out of her daze. She immediately hung-up the call and rose from the bed.
But the moment she tried to reach the floor with her feet… she realized something amiss. She touched her face and felt her chest… A long silence ensued before her loud scream filled the entire room.
Back in the day when animation had this magical, handcrafted feel, 'An American Tail' swept me off my feet. I must’ve been around 10 when I first saw it—those Don Bluth films just hit different. The movie dropped in 1986, and it was this perfect blend of adventure and heartache, following little Fievel’s journey. The songs still pop into my head sometimes, especially 'Somewhere Out There.' It’s wild how a film from the ’80s can still tug at your emotions decades later.
What really stuck with me was how it balanced darker themes with hope. Most kids’ movies nowadays don’t dare to go that deep. The fact that it tackled immigration through mice? Genius. I rewatched it recently with my niece, and she adored it just as much. Timeless stuff.
Man, this question takes me back! Tanya in 'Fievel Goes West' is voiced by the legendary Amy Irving, who brought this adorable little mouse to life with such warmth and charm. I rewatched the movie recently, and her performance still holds up—those sweet, earnest lines just melt your heart. It's wild how a voice can stick with you for decades, right?
Fun fact: Irving also voiced Jessica Rabbit in 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit,' but her Tanya feels completely different—softer, more innocent. That range is impressive! The way she delivers lines like 'Somewhere out there...' still gives me chills. Makes you appreciate how much voice actors shape our childhood memories.
The 'An American Tail' series holds a special place in my heart—I grew up watching these films with my siblings! There are four movies in total: the original 'An American Tail' (1986), the sequel 'An American Tail: Fievel Goes West' (1991), the direct-to-video 'An American Tail: The Treasure of Manhattan Island' (1998), and 'An American Tail: The Mystery of the Night Monster' (1999).
While the first two had theatrical releases and that classic Don Bluth charm, the later entries shifted to a smaller-scale vibe. 'Fievel Goes West' is my personal favorite—it’s got that wild West energy and James Stewart’s final role as Wylie Burp. The later films lean more into adventures for younger kids, but they still carry Fievel’s spirit of determination and family bonds.