Jason Marsden

• Name — Jason Marsden • Birth Name — Jason Christopher Marsden • Birthplace — Providence, Rhode Island, U.S. • Occupation — * Actor • Years Active — 1986–present • Children — 1 • Website — http: www.jasonmarsden.com/

Jason Christopher Marsden was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on January 3, 1975, to Linda (née Williams), and Myles Marsden (19362019). Linda was a former fashion model and Myles was a former premier danseur of the Yugoslav National Ballet. Marsden has three older half-siblings from his father's first marriage to Croatian dancer Ivanka Herci Munitic: Ana Fox (née Marsden), ballet dancer Richard Anton "Rick" Marsden, and Mark Marsden.

In 1986, Marsden got his first professional acting job as the character A. J. Quartermaine in the television series General Hospital. In 1987, at the age of 12, Marsden booked his first major film role in the science fiction film Robot Jox, which was released two years after filming because of the studio's financial problems. This was followed soon afterwards by the role of Eddie Munster in the TV series remake of The Munsters titled The Munsters Today. At the same time, Marsden voiced Cavin in Adventures of the Gummi Bears and became the announcer of The Mickey Mouse Club. Marsden continued his career with many guest star appearances on prime time sitcoms. In 1990, he was the voice of Peter Pan in Peter Pan and the Pirates, which ran for two seasons and in 1992, he landed the role of Dash X in Eerie, Indiana. He provided the voice of Thackery Binx's cat and human form in Hocus Pocus (1993), and reprised the role in the Hocus Pocus Villain Spelltacular. His next roles included voicing Goofy's son Max Goof in Disney's A Goofy Movie (1995), as well as in the sequel An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000) and also had a supporting role in White Squall (1996). Marsden also did the voice of Garrett Miller on Extreme Ghostbusters and the younger versions of Shere Khan and King Louie on Jungle Cubs, which was a prequel to Disney's hit film Jungle Book and also continued his role as Max Goof on Disney's House of Mouse. • Illustration — Marsden in 2008 Some other on-camera roles were that of Rich Halke (J.T's best friend) in Step by Step, which was from 1995 until the show's cancellation in 1998; and Nelson Burkhard (D.J.'s rich boyfriend) in Full House, though after making a commitment with Dragon Con, Marsden did not reprise his role as Nelson in the sequel Fuller House, with Hal Sparks taking on the role. On Boy Meets World, Marsden played a character named after himself. The role was created for Marsden by series creator/producer Michael Jacobs, whom Marsden had worked with previously on Almost Home. Marsden left Boy Meets World after finishing the second season, with his character being replaced with Jack Hunter (Matthew Lawrence) in Seasons 5–7. He played the young Burt Ward/Robin in the 2003 television movie Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt. In 1999, he was featured in Walt Disney Animation Studios' Tarzan as a member of the gorilla family, a role given by the film's director, Kevin Lima, who also helmed A Goofy Movie. Since Step by Step, Marsden has provided voices for numerous animated television shows and computer games. He did the voice of Kovu in The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (1998) and narrated many of the special features on the Lion King Special edition DVD. He was the voice of Haku in the American dub of Spirited Away (2001). He has also provided the voice of Richie Foley/Gear in the television series Static Shock. In Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn, he voiced several characters, most notably Lilarcor the talking sword, and the druid Cernd. His first foray into directing was an episode of the Nickelodeon series The Journey of Allen Strange (1997). He also directed, wrote, produced and edited The Greatest Short Film Ever!!! and multiple indie music videos. • Illustration — Marsden in 2018 He has done voice-over work on multiple DC Comics-inspired animated series; as Clark Kent as a teenager in Superman: The Animated Series, as Snapper Carr in Justice League, as Billy Numerous in Teen Titans, as Donny Grasso on an episode of Batman Beyond, as Danger Duck in Loonatics Unleashed and as the villain Firefly in The Batman and as Paco in Batman: The Brave and the Bold. Marsden also voiced Chase Young in Xiaolin Showdown from 2003 to 2006, and from 2003 to 2004, voiced Todd Sweeney in the Christmas episode of My Life as a Teenage Robot. He also voiced for Tak in the game Tak and the Power of Juju along with Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams and Tak: The Great Juju Challenge. He voiced two recruitable companion characters in the Fallout game series, Myron in Fallout 2 (1998) and Boone in Fallout: New Vegas (2010). From late summer 2004 to early spring 2007, Marsden was the head announcer for Toon Disney (excluding Jetix), but he also served as a part-time announcer for Disney Channel. He had a cameo in the film Fun with Dick and Jane as the cashier at the gas station, and voiced Tasslehoff Burrfoot in Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight. In 2012, Marsden did the voice of Final Fantasy XIII-2 character Noel Kreiss, Kade Burns and Fingers on The Hub series Transformers: Rescue Bots and Kaijudo. In Young Justice, Marsden voiced Bart Allen, Barry Allen's future grandson. Following the cancellation of Young Justice, Marsden returned in 2019 to voice Bart in the series' third season, Young Justice: Outsiders. In 2013, he did the voice of Aye-Aye in The Legend of Korra. • Illustration — Marsden at GalaxyCon Richmond in 2022 In 2014, he voiced Sumo and Belson in the pilot episode of the Cartoon Network animated series Clarence. After this episode, the voices of Sumo and Belson were handed to Tom Kenny and Roger Craig Smith, respectively. In 2020, Marsden began producing an online web series for YouTube called The Mars Variety Show. Following the style of The Dean Martin Show, it features Indie musicians, comedians, and alternative performers.

Marsden married Christy Hicks in October 2004. In 2020, they divorced after 16 years of marriage. Their son was born on February 17, 2010. Marsden lives in Nashville, Tennessee. In 2005, Marsden and Hicks opened up a Yoga studio in Burbank, California, called Yoga Blend which relocated to a bigger location in 2007. In March 2020, Yoga Blend was shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It closed permanently on December 30, 2020, due to financial issues. In 2020, Marsden revealed he has a girlfriend during an interview for a YouTube series. In April 2026, Marsden married his girlfriend, burlesque performer, influencer, and cosplayer Remy Dee.

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1986–1988 — General Hospital — A.J. Quartermaine • 1987 — Webster — David — Episode: "Games People Play" • 1988–1991 — The Munsters Today — Edward Wolfgang "Eddie" Munster • 1989 — Nightingales — Unknown role — 1 episode • Murphy Brown — Young Miles Silverberg — Episode: "The Summer of '77" • 1991 — Tales from the Crypt — Jess — Episode: "Undertaking Palor" • Star Trek: The Next Generation — Raymond Marr — Voice, uncredited • 1992 — Eerie, Indiana — Dash X — 6 episodes • Baywatch — Pier Pressure — Episode: "Pier Pressure" • Blossom — Eddie Warwick — Episode: "The Making of the President" • 1993 — Almost Home — Gregory Morgan — 13 episodes • The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. — Jason Barkley — Episode: "Senior Spirit" • 1993–1998 — Step by Step — Rich Halke — 53 episodes • 1994 — Tom — Mike Graham — 12 episodes • The Secret World of Alex Mack — Carlton Hendy — Episode: "Science Fair" • 1994–1995 — Full House — Nelson Burkhard — 4 episodes • Boy Meets World — Jason — 9 episodes • 1995 — Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare — Billy Dooley — Television film • 1996 — Star Trek: Deep Space Nine — Grimp — Episode: "Bar Association" • 1997–1999 — The Journey of Allen Strange — N/A — Director (9 episodes) • 2002 — Will & Grace — Kim — Episode: "It's the Gay Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" • Even Stevens — Norman Squirelli — Episode: "Your Toast" • 2003 — Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt — Young Robin — Television film • Just Shoot Me! — Tony Zitelli — Episode: "The Talented Mr. Finch" • 2012 — Space Guys in Space — Cal — Also executive producer • 2025 — A Week Away: The Series — Bog — 7 episodes

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1990 — Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue — Michael — Television special • 1998 — The Lion King II: Simba's Pride — Young Adult Kovu • 2000 — An Extremely Goofy Movie — Max Goof • 2002 — The Boy Who Cried Alien — Principal • 2004 — Tales of a Fly on the Wall — Kip • Felix the Cat Saves Christmas — Professor • Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas — Max Goof • 2004–2006 — The Jimmy Timmy Power Hour — Chester McBadbat • 2007 — Garfield Gets Real — Nermal • 2008 — Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight — Tasslehoff Burrfoot, Goblin #2, Goblin Servant • Batman: Gotham Knight — Thomas Wayne • Garfield's Fun Fest — Nermal, Ramone • 2009 — Garfield's Pet Force — Nermal, Abnermal • 2010 — DC Showcase: Jonah Hex — Young Man, Bartender — Short film; direct-to-video • 2014 — We Wish You a Merry Walrus — Sydmull — Television special • 2023 — Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham — Dick Grayson, young Bruce Wayne

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1988–1990 — Adventures of the Gummi Bears — Cavin — 7 episodes • 1990 — Fox's Peter Pan & the Pirates — Peter Pan • 1993 — Sonic the Hedgehog — Dirk — Episode: "Warp Sonic" • Mighty Max — Young Norman — Episode: "Norman's Conquest" • Marsupilami — Shnookums • 1994 — Batman: The Animated Series — Spunky Spencer — Episode: "Baby-Doll" • 1995 — The Shnookums & Meat Funny Cartoon Show — Shnookums • The Mask — Skillit — 2 episodes • 1996 — Superman: The Animated Series — Teenage Clark Kent, Owen • Project G.e.e.K.e.R. — Cappery Employee, Kid Dinosaur — Episode: "Geekasaurus" • 1996–1997 — Jungle Cubs — Shere Khan, Prince Johar, Louie — Season 1 • 1997 — Extreme Ghostbusters — Garrett Miller • 1998–1999 — Histeria! — William Ramsey, Bucky — 2 episodes • 1999 — Xyber 9: New Dawn — Jack • Recess — James Stone — Episode: "The Spy Who Came in from the Playground" • Batman Beyond — Donny Grasso — Episode: "Hooked Up" • Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain — Taylor Tyler Hoovie — Episode: "That's Edutainment" • 2000 — Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles — Private Max Brutto — Episode: "Spirits of the Departed" • Buzz Lightyear of Star Command — Flash Flemming — Episode: "Inside Job" • 2000–2004 — The Weekenders — Tino Tonitini, additional voices • Static Shock — Richie Foley/Gear, Carmen Dillo — Main role • 2001–2003 — House of Mouse — Max Goof — 8 episodes • The Legend of Tarzan — Mungo • 2001–2002 — Invader Zim — Various voices — 3 episodes • 2001–2004 — Justice League — Snapper Carr • 2002 — Even Stevens — Norman Squirelli — Episode: "Your Toast" • Teamo Supremo — Ollie Jimson • Rugrats — Smedley — Episode: "The Perfect Twins" • Oh Yeah! Cartoons — Principal — Episode: "The Boy Who Cried Alien" • 2002–2005 — ¡Mucha Lucha! — Rikochet — Season 3 only • 2003–2004 — My Life as a Teenage Robot — Todd Sweeney, Lon, Lieutenant, various voices — 3 episodes • 2003 — Lilo & Stitch: The Series — Waiter, young Jumba Jookiba — 2 episodes • Totally Spies! — Ian — Episode: "I Want My Mummy" • 2003–2011 — The Fairly OddParents — Chester McBadbat, Imaginary Gary, Dash Baxter, Jeff (Live action), Various voices • 2004–2007 — Kim Possible — Felix Renton • 2004 — The Batman — Firefly, Boy #1, Boy #2 • Dave the Barbarian — Galder — Episode: "Rite of Pillage" • 2004–2006 — Xiaolin Showdown — Chase Young — 17 episodes • A.T.O.M. — Master Guan • W.I.T.C.H. — Matt Olsen, Shagon • 2005–2007 — Loonatics Unleashed — Danger Duck, Pilot #2, Robo-Amigo, Rupes Oberon — Main role • 2005 — Codename: Kids Next Door — Windsor, Jerry Rassic • Danger Rangers — Alex, Lucky, Kevin, Jack, Rusty • 2006 — Teen Titans — Red Star, Billy Numerous • 2007 — Afro Samurai — Sasuke • 2008 — The Replacements — Dustin Dreamlake • 2008–2011 — Batman: The Brave and the Bold — Paco, Speedy, Scooby-Doo Robin • 2008–2016 — The Garfield Show — Nermal, various characters • 2010 — Generator Rex — Skwydd, Lieutenant, Hipster, Scientist #1 — 6 episodes • G.I. Joe: Renegades — Duke, Cobra Trooper #2, Intel Agent, Mitchell, Guard #1 — 25 episodes • 2010–2013 — MAD — Ty Pennington, Freddie Benson, Edward Cullen, Zeke, Jacob Black, Sqaush, Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, Joe Lamb, Phil Coulson, Kid Flash, Lolcat, various characters • 2011 — The Super Hero Squad Show — Nova — 2 episodes • Ben 10: Ultimate Alien — Young Max Tennyson, Antonio • 2011–2016 — Transformers: Rescue Bots — Kade Burns, Various characters • 2012–2013, 2019–2022 — Young Justice — Bart Allen/Impulse/Kid Flash, Ray Palmer/Atom, Danny Chase, Lok-Ron, Thomas Tompkins, Reach Commercial Singer • 2012 — Kaijudo: Rise of the Duel Masters — Joseph "Fingers", Minion 33 • ThunderCats — Leo — Episode: "Birth of the Blades" • Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated — Horbert Feist — Episode: "Web of the Dreamweaver!" • Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil — Various characters • 2013 — Doc McStuffins — Teddy B. • Ultimate Spider-Man — Oliver Osnick/Steel Spider, Weird Kid, News Guy — 2 episodes • Doctor Lollipop — Nurse Crackers • 2013–2014 — The Legend of Korra — Aye-Aye, Huan, Settler, Suyin Beifong's Friend • 2014 — Clarence — Sumo, Belson, Brian — Episode: "Pilot" • Beware the Batman — Young Bruce Wayne — Episode: "Fall" • 2015 — Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. — Thad — Episode: "Days of Future Smash, Part 5: The Tomorrow Smashers" • 2016 — Looped — Hector the Collector — 3 episodes • 2016, 2019 — The Lion Guard — Kovu — 2 episodes • 2017 — DuckTales — Hack Smashnikov, Funso, Manager, Host — 2 episodes • 2022–2024 — Transformers: EarthSpark — Agent Conway, GHOST Agent #1, Holographic Boy • 2024 — Batman: Caped Crusader — Gorman, Reporter — 2 episodes

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1998 — Fallout 2 — Myron • Baldur's Gate — Ajantis Ilvastarr, Tranzig, Varci, Lothander • 2000 — Alundra 2: A New Legend Begins — Pirate B, Kings Messenger A • 2001 — The Lion King: Simba's Mighty Adventure — Kovu • Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel — Horus • Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal — Cernd, Valas • Floigan Bros. — Hoigle Floigan • Disney's Extremely Goofy Skateboarding — Max Goof • 2002 — Disney Golf • Disney Sports Skateboarding • Disney Sports Football • Disney Sports Basketball • 2003 — Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy — Rosh Penin • Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic — Dustil Onasi / Brejik / Igear • Gladius — Ludo • The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' Da Rules — Chester McBadbat / Male Shopper • Tak and the Power of Juju — Tak • 2004 — Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams • 2005 — Tak: The Great Juju Challenge • 2006 — Syphon Filter: Dark Mirror — Private Janzen • Xiaolin Showdown — Chase Young • 2010 — StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty — Milo Kachinsky • Resonance of Fate — Pater • Fallout: New Vegas — Craig Boone • Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet — Nova • 2011 — Killzone 3 — ISA Soldiers • X-Men: Destiny — Iceman • The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim — Aerin, Sven, Gwilin, Eltrys, Onmund, Erik & Mikael • Jurassic Park: The Game — Billy Yoder • 2012 — Final Fantasy XIII-2 — Noel Kreiss • Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two — Ghost Ian • 2013 — DuckTales: Remastered — Worker • 2014 — Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII — Noel Kreiss • 2018 — Lego DC Super-Villains — Atom, Owlman • 2025 — The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered — Wood Elf Male, Wood Elf Beggar Male

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2025 — Flummox - Southern Progress — Preacher on “Coyote Gospel”

List of voice performances in theme parks • Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2018 — Max Live: Gettin' Goofy with It — Max Goof — Disneyland Paris live show

Jason Marsden was born on 3 January 1975 in Providence. Marsden held the nationality of United States. Marsden was educated at Laguna Road Elementary School. Recorded child: Clark Marsden. Marsden worked as actor, film director, director and film producer, and the authority record catalogues a further 5 occupations under the same name, among them television producer, screenwriter, television editor, voice actor and television actor. Marsden was active from 1989. Marsden played the voice. Marsden worked in English.

Marsden worked for the screen, as film director, film producer and screenwriter. 3 films survive in the institutional catalogues, spanning 1996 to 2009. They are Locker 13 (2009), Tak (1996) and Noel Kreiss.

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1990 — Robot Jox — Tommy • Almost an Angel — Boy #2 • 1992 — Mr. Saturday Night — Buddy, age 15 • 1993 — Hocus Pocus — Thackery Binx (as a cat) — Voice (voice for the cat) • 1996 — White Squall — Shay Jennings, First Albatross Mate • 1997 — Trojan War — Josh • 2001 — How to Make a Monster — Bug • 2004 — The Greatest Short Film Ever!!! — N/A — Short film; director and producer • 2005 — Nice Guys — Wendell • Fun with Dick and Jane — Convenience Store Clerk • 2007 — Misty & Sara — N/A — Short film; director and executive producer • 2008 — Animated American — Short film; executive producer • 2009 — Locker 13 — Edgar — Also director • 2011 — Pizza Man — Professor Baldini • 2012 — Blue Like Jazz — Kenny • 2013 — I Know That Voice — Himself — Documentary • 2023 — The Shift — Cyrus • 2024 — Not Just a Goof — Himself — Documentary

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1995 — A Goofy Movie — Max Goof • 1999 — Tarzan — Mungo • 2001 — Spirited Away — Haku • 2006 — Brother Bear 2 — Kenai — Original trailer; replaced by Patrick Dempsey in the final film • 2013 — Monsters University — Monster Student #1 • 2016 — The Secret Life of Pets — Additional Voices