Who Voices Pup In The New Animated Series?

This one trips up a lot of people, so I’ll be blunt: Raven is usually a DC character, not a Marvel one. If you meant the brooding empath from 'Teen Titans' and whatever reboot or spinoff is currently streaming, she’s most famously voiced by Tara Strong across the animated incarnations I grew up watching. I’ve followed those shows for years—late-night rewatch sessions, pausing to read the credits—and Tara’s been the steady voice behind that quiet, sardonic tone that makes Raven feel so real. If the show you mean is actually a new DC animated series, start by checking the end credits or the show’s official page; the cast is usually listed there. If instead you literally mean a character named Raven in a Marvel production (that does happen occasionally with minor characters), the correct cast will depend on the exact series. I often use IMDb, Behind The Voice Actors, and the studio’s Twitter/X account to confirm because fan wikis can lag or get stuff wrong. Tell me which series you’re watching and I’ll dig up the exact episode credit for you—I love sleuthing through end credits and cast lists as much as I love the shows themselves.

Prince Puppy is such a standout character in that animated series! The voice behind him is actually this super talented actor who's done a bunch of other roles in kids' shows—I remember recognizing his voice from another cartoon where he played a mischievous sidekick. He brings this playful, energetic vibe to Prince Puppy that just makes the character pop. The way he balances the puppy-like enthusiasm with royal snootiness is hilarious. It’s one of those performances where you can tell the actor’s having fun with it, which makes it even more enjoyable to watch. I love how voice actors can completely transform into their characters. This guy’s got a real knack for comedic timing, especially in scenes where Prince Puppy gets into ridiculous situations. It’s one of those cases where the voice feels inseparable from the character—I can’t imagine anyone else doing it justice. Makes me appreciate the craft even more!

the voice behind Diego is none other than Jake T. Austin. He brings this incredible energy to the character—playful yet authoritative, perfect for a wildlife rescuer. Austin’s voice has this warm, raspy quality that makes Diego feel both relatable and heroic. What’s cool is how he adjusts his tone depending on the situation—whether Diego’s comforting a scared pup or outsmarting poachers, Austin nails it every time. His performance is a big reason why the show’s dialogue never feels forced. If you like his work here, check out 'Wizards of Waverly Place'—he voices Max Russo with the same infectious charm.

I've always been fascinated by how a simple sound can give a non-speaking character so much personality, and Goddard from 'The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius' is a perfect example. In the show and the original movie, Goddard is this brilliant robotic dog who communicates with barks, boops, and mechanical whirs rather than full sentences, but those noises are incredibly characterful. The person responsible for bringing those vocalizations to life is Frank Welker, a legend in the field of creature and effects vocal work. Frank Welker's fingerprints are all over animation history — he's the go-to guy for animal noises and creature sounds. On top of giving Goddard his signature mix of playful barks and electronic beeps, Welker has voiced countless other iconic non-human roles, which is why Goddard feels so alive despite rarely speaking plain English. The work is deceptively tricky: matching timing to animation, making sounds that feel robotic yet affectionate, and ensuring the dog reacts in ways viewers interpret emotionally. That blend of technical skill and comic timing is what makes Goddard memorable. Beyond the pure credit line, I love how Goddard's sound design complements the show's tone. While Debi Derryberry handles Jimmy's voice and the writing gives the cast its brains-and-heart balance, Welker's effects for Goddard add warmth and humor without a single full word. If you dive into the credits for the movie 'Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius' or the series itself, you'll spot Frank Welker listed for Goddard — and once you know his signature, you start noticing similar magic in tons of other shows. For me, Goddard is a tiny masterclass in how vocal effects can build character, and Welker's work is a big reason the dog is impossible not to adore.

Oh, this takes me back! 'Spider-Man: The New Animated Series' was such a cool take on the webslinger, and Mary Jane’s voice was one of the standout elements. The role was brought to life by none other than Lisa Loeb, which surprised me at first because I mostly knew her as a musician. Her voice had this quirky, relatable warmth that fit MJ’s personality perfectly—confident but not overbearing, playful but grounded. I rewatched some clips recently, and her delivery still holds up, especially in those quieter moments where MJ’s vulnerability shines through. It’s a shame the series didn’t get more seasons, but Loeb’s performance is definitely a highlight. Funny enough, I ended up diving into her music afterward and discovered some gems like 'Stay (I Missed You).' It’s wild how voice acting can lead you down these rabbit holes. If you haven’t listened to her music, it’s worth a try—her storytelling vibe kinda carries over from MJ’s lines.

Man, I was rewatching some episodes of that show recently, and Clumsy Beast's voice always cracks me up! After some digging, I discovered it's voiced by the talented Josh Gad. You might know him as Olaf from 'Frozen'—he brings that same chaotic energy to Clumsy Beast. The way he balances goofiness and heart is perfect for the character. What's wild is how different Gad's live-action roles are compared to his voice work. In 'Book of Mormon,' he’s hilarious but in a totally different way. Makes you appreciate voice actors even more—they shape-shift without us even seeing them! Clumsy Beast wouldn’t be half as endearing without Gad’s flair.

You know, I was rewatching some episodes of 'My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic' last weekend, and Sweetie Belle's voice just stood out to me. Claire Corlett brings this character to life with such a perfect blend of youthful energy and earnestness. It's crazy how much emotion she packs into those lines—whether Sweetie's belting out a song with the Crusaders or whining about Rarity's fussing. What's wild is that Claire was only around 10 years old when she started voicing Sweetie! She grew up alongside the character, and you can hear the subtle maturity in later seasons. It makes me nostalgic for that era of animation where kid VAs actually sounded like real kids, not adults doing squeaky impressions.

Rabb in the animated series is voiced by the incredibly talented Dee Bradley Baker. I first noticed his work in 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' where he brought Appa and Momo to life, and his range is just mind-blowing. Baker's ability to create unique voices for animals and quirky characters makes Rabb feel so vivid and memorable. He's one of those voice actors who can make you forget there's a person behind the performance because the character feels so real. What's wild is that Baker has voiced hundreds of roles, from 'Star Wars: The Clone Wars' clones to 'SpongeBob SquarePants' sea creatures. His versatility adds so much depth to Rabb, giving him this energetic yet slightly mischievous vibe. It's no surprise he's a legend in the industry—every line feels like it's dripping with personality.

Man, 2024 has been a wild ride for anime voice acting! If I had to pick standouts, Takuya Eguchi’s performance in 'Metallic Rouge' blew me away—his ability to shift from cold android to vulnerable emotional wreck was unreal. Then there’s Fairouz Ai, who’s basically the queen of hype this year; her work in 'Undead Unluck' Season 2 made me laugh and cry within the same episode. And let’s not forget newcomers like Rin Penri, who stole scenes in 'Oshi no Ko’s' second season with her hauntingly sweet vocals. What’s crazy is how many veterans are still killing it—Mamoru Miyano’s villainous turn in 'The Elusive Samurai'? Chills. Honestly, my Spotify playlist is just anime OSTs and voice clips now.

You're in for a neat bit of casting trivia: the lead in the new Spanish cartoon is voiced by Marina del Río, whose tone carries this warm-but-edgy quality that really anchors the series. I first noticed her in the trailer for 'La Ciudad sin Sol' and knew immediately it was her — there's a little rasp on the consonants and this patient, storytelling cadence that makes the character instantly lovable. Marina's been around the Spanish voice scene for a while, doing both animation and video games, and that experience shows. She gives the lead a blend of vulnerability and stubbornness that sells every emotional turn without overplaying it. People who follow Spanish dubbing will also notice how the direction favors naturalistic pauses and subtler inflections, which suits Marina's strengths perfectly. For me, listening to her work on this show felt like rediscovering why I fell in love with voice acting in the first place — it's that rare mix of craft and heart.