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George Lowe
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George Edward Lowe (November 10, 1957 – March 2, 2025) was an American voice actor and comedian whose voice roles included Space Ghost on the animated series Space Ghost Coast to Coast and its spin-off, Cartoon Planet.[1] He continued to voice Space Ghost in several cameos in other programs for several years following the conclusion of the series. Lowe made recurring voice appearances on Aqua Teen Hunger Force and Robot Chicken.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Born in Dunedin, Florida, on November 10, 1957,[2][3] Lowe grew up in nearby Brooksville.[3] At age 15, Lowe got his first radio job with local station WWJB.[4][5] He graduated from Hernando High School in 1975 and attended the Radio Engineering Institute of Sarasota and Pasco–Hernando Community College.[5]

Career

[edit]

Space Ghost

[edit]

Lowe did occasional voice-over work for TBS throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s, as well as occasional voice-overs for Cartoon Network in the mid 1990s. Lowe's career as a voice actor officially began in 1994 with the premiere of Space Ghost Coast to Coast, in which he starred as the lead role of Space Ghost. Space Ghost Coast to Coast finished a ten-year run of new episodes on Cartoon Network/Adult Swim in 2004, and was revived on GameTap for two seasons during 2006–2008 for an additional 16 episodes.

Lowe performed Space Ghost's voice more than any other role in his acting career, and he portrayed the character more often than any other actor (Gary Owens being second and Andy Merrill the third). In addition to Space Ghost Coast to Coast and its spin-off program Cartoon Planet, he made appearances as Space Ghost in Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters, The Brak Show (he was also a series regular, providing the voice for Dad), Robot Chicken (among various other characters), Perfect Hair Forever, and other Adult Swim series. As Space Ghost, Lowe served as the voice of the Cartoon Network's merchandise phone sales line.

Lowe performed live and in costume as Space Ghost during the Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters premiere webcast for Adult Swim; it can also be found among the extras of the Aqua Teen Hunger Force Volume Five DVD set. Lowe reprised his role as Space Ghost in the 2011 game Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion (where Space Ghost is the announcer), but did not voice the character in the 2012 revival of Cartoon Planet.

Other roles

[edit]
See also: List of Aqua Teen Hunger Force characters § George Lowe

Lowe recorded dialog for the film Radioland Murders, produced by George Lucas, but his scenes were cut from the final film. Lowe appeared as Dick, the chief executive officer of the fictional Bebop Cola company, in a live-action segment of the Sealab 2021 episode "All That Jazz". He also played the recurring character of himself on Aqua Teen Hunger Force, in which he had a different occupation in every episode; he also played the character "Jet Chicken" on the show. Lowe also provides voices on multiple episodes of Robot Chicken, with his most well-known recurring role being the perverted Unicorn.[by whom?]

Lowe is a recurring character in Artix Entertainment games. Lowe made a special guest voice appearance in the online games AdventureQuest Worlds and Mech Quest for their Friday the 13th events in August 2010, in which he takes the role of a park ranger who tells stories around campfires – but is eventually revealed to be a spirit that feeds on fear.[6][7] Lowe further appears in Mech Quest as GLaDERP, a parody of GLaDOS from Portal.[8] Lowe narrated the AQW second-year birthday event,[9] and also made a special guest voice appearance in the online game DragonFable for the Falconreach Idle event in November 2010; he voiced himself in a panel of three judges for the event.[10][11] In December 2010, as part of the game's one-year anniversary event, George Lowe, as himself, became a fightable NPC in EpicDuel, Artix Entertainment's PvP MMO.[12][13]

Lowe did voice-over work for various media outlets and other companies. For example, San Francisco Bay Area active rock station KSAN uses Lowe's voice in station identification spots.[14] He also did voiceovers for Cleveland rock station WNCX, the Fox, FX, and FXX television networks, and commercials for Dunkin' Donuts and Capital One.[4] George Lowe also played a small role in the animated series Beetlejuice as Super Ego in the episode "Super Zeroes".

Lowe was among the event guests in the MMORPG AdventureQuest Worlds.[15] He did announcing work for Sponsors vs. Freeloaders from the second episode forward, and was the announcer for The B.S. of A. with Brian Sack.[citation needed]

Lowe can be heard introducing and closing each episode of Adult Swim Central Central Presents Colon Adult Swim Swimcast Intended for the Internet (the Swimcast).[16]

Illness and death

[edit]

In July 2023, it was reported that Lowe was recovering from health issues at his Florida home.[17] Lowe died in Lakeland, Florida, on March 2, 2025, at the age of 67, while recovering from a heart surgery procedure he underwent in November.[18][19] He was inactive on social media for over a year prior to his death.[20]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1994 Radioland Murders Radio Announcer Uncredited
2007 Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters Space Ghost

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1991 Beetlejuice Super Ego Ep. "Super Zeroes"
1994–2008 Space Ghost Coast to Coast Tad Ghostal / Space Ghost, Various Appeared in all 110 episodes in all 10 seasons
1997–98 Cartoon Planet Space Ghost
1997 Dinner and a Movie Ep. "Spaceballs"
1998 Donny & Marie Episode aired November 15, 1998
2000 Celebrity Deathmatch Willard Scott Ep. "Turn on Your TV Day"
2000 Brak Presents the Brak Show Starring Brak Various
2000–03 The Brak Show Dad, Space Ghost, Announcer
2001 Sealab 2021 Dick Ep. "All That Jazz"
2002–15 Aqua Teen Hunger Force Himself, Police Officer, Jet Chicken, Various
2004–14 Perfect Hair Forever Space Ghost, Japanese Corporate TV Executive, Various
2006–22 Robot Chicken Unicorn, Various Voices
2008 Assy McGee Coroner, Doctor
2009–10 Squidbillies Wrestling Promo Announcer
2011 The B.S. of A. with Brian Sack Various
2017 American Dad! Cyrus Mooney Ep. "The Long Bomb"
2020 12 oz. Mouse Muff Ep. "First 12"
2024–25 Jellystone! Space Ghost Eps. "Space Con", "Kabong Along with Me"; final voice role

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1998 How Zorak Stole X-Mas Space Ghost Uncredited
2000 The Grinch Narrator Uncredited
2010 AdventureQuest Worlds Himself
2010 MechQuest Himself
2011 Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion Announcer, Space Ghost

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

George Lowe

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
George Lowe (November 10, 1957 – March 2, 2025) was an American voice actor, comedian, and visual artist best known for his distinctive portrayal of the superhero in the Space Ghost Coast to Coast. Born in , Lowe began his career in radio as a and television personality in and Georgia before transitioning to in the . His breakthrough came in 1994 when he was cast as for Cartoon Network's , a surreal talk show parody that ran through the 2000s and became a cornerstone of Adult Swim's original programming, featuring celebrity guests like Björk and . Lowe's improvisational style, marked by irreverent humor and wacky digressions, helped transform the character from a 1960s hero into a cult icon of postmodern animation. Beyond , Lowe lent his voice to numerous projects, including , , and , as well as later appearances in Jellystone! (2024). He also narrated The B.S. of A. with Brian Sack and portrayed himself in documentaries and shorts like Lowe Country and Earth Ghost. Lowe's versatility extended to live-action cameos and convention appearances, where he engaged with fans until health issues limited his activities in his final year. In addition to his entertainment career, Lowe was a self-taught visual artist and avid collector of folk and , amassing hundreds of pieces including works by ; his own artworks have been exhibited at institutions such as the in and the in . He passed away in , at age 67 following complications from elective heart surgery and a prolonged illness. Lowe's legacy endures through his pioneering role in shaping Adult Swim's irreverent, boundary-pushing style of .

Early life

Upbringing in Florida

George Lowe was born on November 10, 1957, in . He relocated with his family to nearby Brooksville during his childhood, where he spent much of his formative years in a small-town environment along 's Gulf Coast. This setting provided a stable backdrop for his early development, away from the urban bustle of larger cities. Lowe's upbringing was marked by early exposure to local media, including radio broadcasts and television programming that captivated him as a teenager. At age 15, these influences ignited his passion for broadcasting, leading him to pursue opportunities in the field. He completed his by graduating from Hernando High in Brooksville in 1975.

Entry into broadcasting

Lowe's interest in broadcasting, nurtured during his youth in , propelled him into the field at a young age. At 15, he obtained his first radio position at WWJB in , where he managed announcements and station operations. Following his graduation from Hernando High School in 1975, Lowe pursued specialized training in the late 1970s by enrolling at the Radio Engineering Institute of Sarasota and Pasco–Hernando Community College, focusing on broadcasting techniques and radio engineering principles. These educational pursuits equipped him for hands-on roles at local stations, including early work in Tampa at outlets like WRBQ (104.7 FM) and WMTX (95.7 FM), where he honed skills in voice modulation, production, and developing an on-air . Initially trained in aspects of radio, Lowe gradually shifted toward on-air duties, a transition that allowed his signature dry, sarcastic humor to surface in announcements and segments, distinguishing his delivery from the outset.

Professional career

Radio work and transition to voice acting

Lowe's radio career gained momentum in the after his early entry into at age 15 with local station WWJB in , where he honed his on-air skills through roles and creative scripting. Following high school graduation in 1975, he briefly attended the Radio Engineering Institute of Electronics in , which provided technical training that supported his progression to more prominent positions. By the mid-, Lowe had secured professional roles at stations affiliated with Turner , where he voiced promotional announcements and commercials, leveraging his distinctive delivery for engaging, humorous spots. His work extended to other networks, including voice-overs for , , and later , as well as contributions to rock station WNCX in , establishing him as a versatile announcer in the industry. In the late 1980s, Lowe began incorporating elements into his radio duties, creating fake commercials and promos that showcased his comedic timing and improvisational flair, skills initially developed under influences like . These experiences at TBS and similar outlets laid the groundwork for his shift toward recorded voice work, including initial gigs for national commercials such as those for and , where his deadpan style effectively highlighted product appeals without on-camera presence. The transition from live radio broadcasts to pre-recorded formats presented challenges, particularly in adapting to scripted delivery and the absence of real-time audience feedback; Lowe noted early struggles with sounding "stilted" during sessions, requiring him to unlearn radio's seamless, gapless flow for the editable precision of studio recordings. The pivotal shift to full-time voice acting occurred in the early when Lowe, through a referral from a friend, connected with executives and auditioned for revivals of properties. In a setup, he delivered lines with ad-libbed humor, asking producers, "What’s he supposed to sound like, an idiot or something?"—a moment that captured his unique, irreverent approach and secured opportunities in . This led to a relocation from to , Georgia, to facilitate proximity to the network's production facilities, marking his immersion in the Atlanta-based scene and a departure from traditional radio constraints. The move allowed Lowe to refine his comedic timing in isolated booth environments, building on his commercial experience while navigating the creative freedom of character-driven performances.

Space Ghost and Adult Swim prominence

In 1994, George Lowe was cast as the voice of for the animated talk show , created by for . Lowe's blind audition involved performing scripted lines behind a curtain, where he ad-libbed humorous asides that impressed the producers, securing the role despite his initial emulation of the character's original 1960s voice by . This portrayal transformed the heroic from Hanna-Barbera's 1966 series into a sarcastic, oblivious late-night host, delivering deadpan monologues and awkward celebrity interviews over 110 episodes from 1994 to 2008. Lowe's performance emphasized an improvisational style that became a hallmark of the series, often reacting spontaneously to pre-recorded guest footage. A pivotal moment occurred in the Season 1 episode featuring jazz musician , where Lowe's unplanned "jazz jam" improvisation shifted the show's tone toward surreal absurdity, influencing its ongoing format. He collaborated closely with Lazzo, executive producer, and the voice ensemble, including as Brak and as Zorak, whose banter with drove the comedic chaos. This dynamic extended to spin-offs like Cartoon Planet (1995–1998), a hosted by , Brak, and Zorak, and crossovers in , including the 2007 theatrical film Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters, where appeared as a . The series played a crucial role in reviving characters for adult audiences, blending recycled 1960s animation with postmodern satire on a modest budget of around $35,000 per episode. Lowe's deadpan delivery anchored the show's cult appeal, helping launch as Cartoon Network's late-night block in 2001 and paving the way for mature animated programming. By recontextualizing as a narcissistic host clashing with his band—the reluctant mantis Zorak and dim-witted Brak—the production established a blueprint for irreverent comedy that influenced subsequent hits.

Diverse roles in animation and media

Lowe's versatility as a voice actor extended well beyond his signature role, allowing him to contribute to a wide array of animated projects across television and other media. In the Adult Swim series Aqua Teen Hunger Force (2002–2015), he provided recurring voices for characters including a fictionalized version of himself, Jet Chicken, and various supporting roles such as police officers and announcers. Similarly, in The Brak Show (2000–2003), Lowe voiced the character's father, Brak's Dad, delivering a gruff, authoritative tone that contrasted his other performances. His work in Robot Chicken (2006–2020) featured the recurring Unicorn, a satirical and mischievous figure in multiple sketches that highlighted his ability to infuse absurdity with deadpan delivery. Lowe also made notable guest appearances in other animated series, showcasing his range in shorter capacities. He voiced Super Ego in a 1989 episode of Beetlejuice, marking one of his early forays into character work for Hanna-Barbera productions. His final on-screen role came in Jellystone! (2024–2025), voicing various characters in episodes that served as a capstone to his animation career. In video games, Lowe lent his voice to several titles, often as narrators or key figures that emphasized his booming, engaging style. He provided narration and character voices for Artix Entertainment's AdventureQuest Worlds (2010) and MechQuest (2010), including appearances as a recurring in-game persona based on himself. Additionally, he reprised a familiar announcer role in Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion (2011), guiding players through the fighting game's action with authoritative commentary. Reports of involvement in titles like Grand Theft Auto or Red Dead Redemption remain unconfirmed and unsubstantiated by official credits. Beyond scripted media, Lowe's quick-witted delivery made him a sought-after talent for commercials and network promos. He narrated promotional spots for networks including and , crafting snappy, character-driven announcements that captured the channels' irreverent tone. His commercial work extended to brands like and , where he employed varied personas to enhance product messaging with humor and memorability. These diverse endeavors underscored Lowe's adaptability, building on earlier successes to sustain a multifaceted career in voice performance.

Personal life

Family and privacy

Lowe was notably private about his personal life, consistently avoiding discussions of in interviews and public appearances, which aligned with his preference for separating his professional persona from his home life. This deliberate choice extended to shielding his loved ones from media scrutiny, allowing him to focus on his career while nurturing relationships away from the spotlight. He was close to his mother, Mabel Dixon Isler, and cared for her until her death in 2018. He resided in , from the 2000s onward, where he cultivated a quiet domestic routine that contrasted with the demands of his frequent travels for and media projects. Following his death, Lowe's family issued a statement emphasizing their support during his final months but shared no further details about immediate relatives, underscoring their ongoing commitment to privacy; they also arranged a private service to honor his wishes.

Artistic pursuits and collecting

In the late , George Lowe began developing his career as a self-taught visual , producing intricate drawings and paintings that featured colorful patterns resembling topographical maps, aerial landscapes, crop circles, and fantastical cityscapes. His style drew from surrealistic elements and traditions, often using unconventional materials like brown wrapping paper for works such as Lunch on (2010). Influenced by self-taught artists like Reverend and Purvis Young, as well as his immersion in pop culture through , Lowe's illustrations reflected a blend of whimsy and detailed abstraction. Several of his pieces entered permanent collections, including the in , the Polk Museum of Art in Lakeland, the Georgia Museum of Art in Athens, and the in . Lowe was also an avid art collector, amassing a museum-quality assortment of over 700 works that filled nearly every space in his , home. His collection emphasized contemporary by artists such as , , , and , alongside folk and outsider pieces by creators like Finster, Ted Gordon, and Ruby C. Williams. Beginning with a Picasso lithograph acquired after high school, Lowe's acquisitions grew into a privately displayed trove secured with museum-grade systems, reflecting his lifelong passion sparked by childhood visits to the Ringling Museum. Lowe's artistic endeavors complemented his professional life in , providing a parallel outlet for creative expression that paralleled the irreverent humor of his performances. His works occasionally appeared in auctions and exhibitions, contributing to local art circles where he donated pieces to institutions like the Polk . Following his death in March 2025, tributes in Lakeland and beyond praised the cultural value of his collection, noting its potential to enrich public museums through future donations.

Health challenges and death

Illness timeline

In July 2023, reports emerged detailing George Lowe's health struggles following an in February of that year, which necessitated on two occasions and ongoing care from a nurse at his home, impacting his mobility and ability to perform voice work. By 2024, Lowe's condition had escalated, leading to reduced professional engagements due to persistent fatigue; his final voice role came in the Max animated series Jellystone!, where he reprised in episodes "Space Con" (aired February 22, 2024) and "Kabong Along with Me" (aired March 6, 2025) during the third season. In November 2024, Lowe underwent elective heart surgery, after which his agent, Christy Clark, noted significant recovery challenges, including complications that limited his daily activities. Throughout this period, public updates from friends like writer MC Chris on social media in 2023, followed by family statements in early 2025, provided measured insights into his condition, aiming to address fan concerns while respecting his privacy.

Death and immediate aftermath

George Lowe died on March 2, 2025, in , at the age of 67, from complications related to heart surgery he had undergone the previous November. His death was confirmed by his agent, , who noted the actor's challenging recovery period. Lowe's family released a statement shortly after, describing themselves as "grief stricken and unable to respond" immediately, while requesting privacy as they mourned the loss of the devoted family man and artist. The family announced plans for a private celebratory service to honor Lowe, in keeping with their wish for a low-key gathering amid the outpouring of tributes. News of his passing quickly spread through major media outlets, including the and , which reflected on his iconic voice work in Space Ghost Coast to Coast and his broader contributions to animation and comedy.

Legacy and influence

Impact on animation and comedy

George Lowe's portrayal of Space Ghost in Space Ghost Coast to Coast (1994–2008) revitalized the 1960s character, transforming a straightforward into a vehicle for ironic, postmodern humor that defined early programming. By recontextualizing the original footage with absurd, self-aware dialogue, Lowe's performance highlighted the character's oblivious arrogance, turning dated into a satirical commentary on and late-night talk shows. This approach not only rescued Space Ghost from obscurity but also established a template for repurposing vintage cartoons in subversive, adult-oriented contexts, influencing the block's experimental ethos. Lowe's voice acting style, characterized by and a booming, authoritative tone reminiscent of radio announcers, became a cornerstone for comedic delivery in adult animation. In shows like and , where he provided guest voices, his unflinching commitment to ridiculous lines—delivered with mock seriousness—served as a model for blending irony with , allowing characters to veer into surreal territory without losing comedic grounding. This technique emphasized timing and tonal contrast, enabling voice actors to amplify the of scripted scenarios through subtle vocal inflections rather than overt . As a foundational element of Adult Swim's rise, under Lowe's stewardship emerged as a cult hit that paved the way for edgier targeted at mature audiences, proving the viability of , improvisational formats in prime-time slots. The series' success, spanning 109 episodes and spawning spinoffs like , demonstrated how Lowe's ad-libbed responses to pre-recorded celebrity interviews could generate unpredictable humor, directly contributing to Adult Swim's launch as a distinct programming block in 2001. On a broader scale, Lowe's integration of radio announcer flair with animated characters inspired a generation of improvisational voice work, where performers prioritize naturalistic delivery to heighten comedic dissonance. His diverse roles across productions, from Sealab 2021 to , exemplified this hybrid style, fostering an environment where voice acting could drive narrative chaos and cultural in .

Tributes and recognition

Following George Lowe's death on March 2, 2025, , the network closely associated with his iconic role, honored him with an official tribute video titled "Best of Space Ghost | George Lowe Tribute," released on March 6, 2025, which compiled memorable segments from . The tribute highlighted Lowe's distinctive voice work and humor, drawing widespread attention from fans and animation enthusiasts. In addition, shared rare outtakes and footage from the show's 10th anniversary celebrations as a further homage to Lowe's contributions, emphasizing his role in defining the network's early experimental programming. These retrospectives on the Cartoon Network-owned platform underscored Lowe's enduring recognition within the animation community, where his performance as was frequently cited as a foundational element of 's . The March 10, 2025, episode of Last Week Tonight with also featured a tribute to Lowe in its opening segment. Lowe's legacy also prompted discussions of his influence in broader animation retrospectives, with outlets like noting his status as one of the most iconic voices in history. While personal awards were not prominently documented, his work on Annie-nominated series such as contributed to the recognition of those productions.

Filmography

Films

George Lowe's contributions to feature films were limited, reflecting his primary focus on television voice work, but his few credits highlight key transitions in his career and connections to his iconic roles. In 1994, Lowe provided an uncredited voice for the radio announcer in , a comedy-mystery film produced by and directed by . This marked one of his earliest appearances, coming shortly after his shift from to voice acting in . Lowe's most notable film role came in 2007 with , where he voiced in a brief . This tied directly to his longstanding portrayal of the character, originally from the 1960s series , which Lowe had revived in the talk show . The cameo underscored the film's expansion of the universe into theatrical release. Beyond these, Lowe had no other major credits, though he may have contributed uncredited voices to various features during his career.

Television series

Lowe began his prominent television voice work with the role of in the series [Space Ghost Coast to Coast](/page/Space Ghost Coast to Coast), which he voiced from 1994 to 2008 across all 109 episodes. In the spin-off (2000–2003), Lowe provided the recurring voice for Dad, appearing in multiple episodes of the 28-episode run. Lowe contributed various voices to (2002–2015), including notable roles such as Jet Chicken and a fictionalized version of himself, with appearances across numerous episodes of the series' 144 total installments. He later voiced characters like the and others in sketches for (2006–2020), featuring in various episodes throughout its 11-season run on . Lowe's final television series role came in Jellystone! (2024–2025), where he voiced various characters, including in episodes such as "Space Con" and "Kabong Along with Me," marking his last performances before his death.

Video games

George Lowe contributed his distinctive voice to several video games, extending his signature style from animation into interactive entertainment. In 1998, he voiced in How Zorak Stole X-Mas, a short interactive special. He also narrated the 2000 adaptation of The Grinch. In the AdventureQuest Worlds (2010), Lowe provided narration and voiced a recurring character based on himself, appearing in special events such as the quests and the game's second anniversary celebration, where his improvisational delivery added a humorous, Space Ghost-like flair to the fantasy setting. Lowe also lent his talents to MechQuest (2010), another Artix Entertainment title set in a sci-fi universe, where he voiced multiple characters including the parody AI GLaDERP, a satirical take on Portal's GLaDOS, enhancing the game's comedic mecha battles and storylines through event narrations and dialogue. In Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion (2011), a crossover fighting game, Lowe reprised his iconic role as Space Ghost, serving as the announcer whose deadpan commentary punctuated matches featuring characters from various Cartoon Network shows. Rumors of cameo appearances in the Grand Theft Auto series, such as voicing a minor character in Grand Theft Auto IV (2008), have circulated but remain unconfirmed and disputed by official credits.

References

  1. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/tv/story/2025-03-04/george-lowe-dead-space-ghost-voice-actor
  2. https://www.televisionacademy.com/bios/george-lowe
  3. https://apnews.com/article/space-ghost-adult-swim-george-lowe-25b3fffb45770eb6b92f76e015d8814a
  4. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/280572721/george-edward-lowe
  5. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/lakeland-resident-george-lowe-voice-100419585.html
  6. https://www.tvinsider.com/people/george-lowe/
  7. https://www.animationmagazine.net/2025/03/george-lowe-voice-of-space-ghost-dies-age-67/
  8. https://www.snard.com/sg/tampatrib.html
  9. https://www.ajc.com/news/obituaries/george-lowe-known-as-adult-swims-space-ghost-has-died/46XSMMM2LVGSLJ3V47MJNT27AA/
  10. https://www.theledger.com/story/news/local/2025/03/06/lakelands-george-lowe-artist-and-voice-of-space-ghost-dies-at-67/81579792007/
  11. https://undertheradarmag.com/interviews/george_lowe_on_being_space_ghost_mike_lazzos_texas_accent_and_fighting_with
  12. https://www.cracked.com/article_39518_tell-me-about-your-trousers-the-voice-of-space-ghost-reflects-on-space-ghost-coast-to-coast.html
  13. https://fandomwire.com/whats-he-supposed-to-sound-like-an-idiot-or-something-george-lowes-space-ghost-audition-is-the-most-cartoonish-origin-story-of-an-animation-legend/
  14. https://spaceghost.fandom.com/wiki/Space_Ghost_Coast_to_Coast
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  19. https://www.fox13news.com/news/lakeland-voiceover-actors-passion-for-art-started-young
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  26. https://www.theledger.com/story/news/2010/09/14/lowe-creates-collects-art-too/26388754007/
  27. https://outsiderart.co.uk/portfolio/george-lowe/
  28. https://www.wfla.com/news/polk-county/famed-voice-actor-george-lowe-remembered-in-lakeland-for-museum-quality-art-collection/
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  37. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1NpvH63AUis
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  39. https://www.reddit.com/r/lastweektonight/comments/1j7q8ld/tonights_episode_paid_tribute_at_the_start_to/
  40. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108937/awards/
  41. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0110939/fullcredits/
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  43. https://hanna-barberawiki.com/wiki/The_Brak_Show
  44. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Aqua-Teen-Hunger-Force/Jet-Chicken/
  45. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0297494/
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  47. https://www.aq.com/events/Friday13th/SpookyTales/
  48. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgN8ySbSSa4
  49. https://www.mechquest.com/gamedesignnotes/date/2011/5
  50. https://www.mechquest.com/gamedesignnotes/moreslotsandquestions-507
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