Winner: Best Dialogue Track, Best Actor
Finalist: Best Dialogue Track, Best Actor
Semifinalist: Best Dialogue Track, Best Actor
At Amazon Studios
Voice actor, Writer, Audio editor
(Action and Adventure, Kids and Family) When a mythological mirror brings the ruthless gangsters from a popular comic book to life, their illustrator must team with th...
(Action and Adventure, Kids and Family) When an ex-marine stumbles across one of three clues leading to the legendary city of Atlantis, he is forced to partner with a ...
Credits in 4 works
| Credits | Works | Plays/ Downloads |
Date Created |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Voice Actor, Audio engineer, Uploader |
Semifinalist: Best Actor
The Road to Atlantis Dialogue Track 1, featuring Adam McLaughlin as BRODY NASH and MALE ROLES |
9 | 02/28/12 | |
|
Voice Actor, Audio editor, Uploader |
Winner: Best Dialogue Track
Finalist: Best Dialogue Track
Semifinalist: Best Dialogue Track, Best Actor
Deadly Reflections Dialogue Track 4, featuring Adam McLaughlin as ALL MALE CHARACTERS |
58 | 11/24/11 | |
|
Voice Actor, Audio editor, Uploader |
Deadly Reflections Dialogue Track 3, featuring Adam McLaughlin as ALL MALE CHARACTERS |
12 | 11/16/11 | |
|
Voice Actor, Uploader |
Deadly Reflections Dialogue Track 1, featuring Adam McLaughlin as ALL MALE CHARACTERS |
14 | 10/30/11 |
The premise - the idea that an artist's creations actually exist in some parallel universe - is one that I suspect every writer secretly hopes or believes to be true, and while similar ideas have come up from time to time in various media, it still seems largely unexplored as a general concept. This in and of itself makes the story worthwhile, but story is more than strong enough to stand on its own even without the relative novelty of the premise.
The protagonists are sympathetic and well fleshed-out, and while the villains may be somewhat caricatured, this is a trait that actually works in their favor as (literally) two-dimensional characters turned real. The story also boasts something that one doesn't see enough of in movies, even these days: a genuinely strong, independent female lead. She comes to the aid of her male counterpart as much as vice-versa - and legitimately so at that; not in ways that feel thrown in for the sake of political correctness or a superficial veneer of gender equality.
The ending is refreshingly non-conventional and quite satisfying; one really does connect emotionally to the characters involved.
All in all, this is an excellent piece of work and I look forward to performing for more of Vicky's scripts in the near future!