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Jason Christopher Marsden[1] (born January 3, 1975)[1] is an American actor, who has done numerous voice roles in animated films, as well as various television series and video games. He is best known for his voice roles as the voice of the Disney character Max Goof, since 1995, Kovu in The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, Haku in the English dub of Spirited Away, Chester McBadbat in The Fairly OddParents, Matt Olsen/Shaygon in W.I.T.C.H., Chase Young in Xiaolin Showdown, Richie Foley / Gear in Static Shock, Tino Tonitini in The Weekenders, Nermal in The Garfield Show and the title character in the Tak and the Power of Juju video game trilogy (Tak and the Power of Juju, Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams and Tak: The Great Juju Challenge) from 2003 to 2005. He is also known for voicing Thackery Binx in Disney's cult classic film Hocus Pocus (1993).

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Jason Christopher Marsden was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on January 3, 1975, to Linda (née Williams),[2][3][4] and Myles Marsden (1936–2019).[5][1][6] Linda was a former fashion model and Myles was a former premier danseur of the Yugoslav National Ballet.[7][1][8] Marsden has three older half-siblings from his father's first marriage to Croatian dancer Ivanka Herci Munitic: Ana Fox (née Marsden),[9][10] ballet dancer Richard Anton "Rick" Marsden,[11] and Mark Marsden.[12][13]

Career

[edit]

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.

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 instead Hal Sparks (who actually replaced Marsden as Tak in Tak and the Power of Juju series based on the 2003 video game of the same name) took over the role as Nelson. On Boy Meets World the part of "Jason" was written for him by show's creator/producer Michael Jacobs, whom Jason had worked with previously on the short-lived reboot of The Torkelsons called Almost Home. When it was time for Mr. Feeny (Played by William Daniels) to address "Jason" the writers thought it might be funny if he called Jason by his real last name. Jason agreed, and thus Eric Matthews' best friend "Jason Marsden" was played by Jason Marsden, after his departure from Boy Meets World after finishing Season 2, his character was replaced by Jack Hunter (Played by 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).[citation needed] He also directed, wrote, produced and edited The Greatest Short Film Ever!!! and multiple indie music videos.[citation needed]

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.[14] 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.

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.[15]

Personal life

[edit]

Marsden married Christy Hicks in October 2004.[16] In 2020, they divorced after 16 years of marriage.[17][18] Their son was born on February 17, 2010.[17][18][19] Marsden lives in Nashville, Tennessee.[20]

In 2005, Marsden and Hicks opened up a Yoga studio in Burbank, California, called Yoga Blend which relocated to a bigger location in 2007.[21][18][22] 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.[23][24]

In 2020, Marsden revealed he has a girlfriend during an interview for a YouTube series.[25]

Filmography

[edit]

Live-action

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
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 (cat and human form) [26][27]
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 [28]
2013 I Know That Voice Himself Documentary [29][30]
2023 The Shift Cyrus [31][32]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
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

Voice roles

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1995 A Goofy Movie Max Goof [33][26]
1999 Tarzan Mungo [34]
2001 Spirited Away Haku [26]
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

Direct-to-video

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1990 Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue Michael Television special
1998 The Lion King II: Simba's Pride Young Adult Kovu [26]
2000 An Extremely Goofy Movie Max Goof [26]
2002 The Boy Who Cried Alien Principal
2004 Tales of a Fly on the Wall Kip
Felix the Cat Saves Christmas Professor [26]
Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas Max Goof
2004–2006 The Jimmy Timmy Power Hour Chester McBadbat [26]
2007 Garfield Gets Real Nermal [26]
2008 Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight Tasslehoff Burrfoot, Goblin #2, Goblin Servant [26]
Batman: Gotham Knight Thomas Wayne [26]
Garfield's Fun Fest Nermal, Ramone [26]
2009 Garfield's Pet Force Nermal, Abnermal [26]
2010 DC Showcase: Jonah Hex Young Man, Bartender Short film; direct-to-video [26]
2014 We Wish You a Merry Walrus Sydmull Television special [26]
2023 Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham Dick Grayson, young Bruce Wayne [35]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1988–1990 Adventures of the Gummi Bears Cavin 7 episodes [36]
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" [26]
1995 The Shnookums & Meat Funny Cartoon Show Shnookums
The Mask Skillit 2 episodes
1996 Superman: The Animated Series Teenage Clark Kent, Owen [26]
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 [26]
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" [26]
Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain Taylor Tyler Hoovie Episode: "That's Edutainment" [26]
2000 Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles Private Max Brutto Episode: "Spirits of the Departed"
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command Flash Flemming Episode: "Inside Job" [26]
2000–2004 The Weekenders Tino Tonitini, additional voices [26]
Static Shock Richie Foley/Gear, Carmen Dillo Main role [26]
2001–2003 House of Mouse Max Goof 8 episodes [37][38]
The Legend of Tarzan Mungo
2001–2002 Invader Zim Various voices 3 episodes [26]
2001–2004 Justice League Snapper Carr [26]
2002 Even Stevens Norman Squirelli Episode: "Your Toast"
Teamo Supremo Ollie Jimson
Rugrats Smedley Episode: "The Perfect Twins" [26]
Oh Yeah! Cartoons Principal Episode: "The Boy Who Cried Alien" [26]
2002–2005 ¡Mucha Lucha! Rikochet Season 3 only [26]
2003–2004 My Life as a Teenage Robot Todd Sweeney, Lon, Lieutenant, various voices 3 episodes [26]
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 [26]
2004–2007 Kim Possible Felix Renton
2004 The Batman Firefly, Boy #1, Boy #2 [26]
Dave the Barbarian Galder Episode: "Rite of Pillage" [26]
2004–2006 Xiaolin Showdown Chase Young 17 episodes [26]
A.T.O.M. Master Guan
W.I.T.C.H. Matt Olsen, Shagon
2005–2007 Loonatics Unleashed Danger Duck Main role [26]
2005 Codename: Kids Next Door Windsor, Jerry Rassic
Danger Rangers Alex, Lucky, Kevin, Jack, Rusty [26]
2006 Teen Titans Red Star, Billy Numerous [26]
2007 Afro Samurai Sasuke [26]
2008 The Replacements Dustin Dreamlake
2008–2011 Batman: The Brave and the Bold Paco, Speedy, Scooby-Doo Robin [26]
2008–2016 The Garfield Show Nermal, various characters [26]
2010 Generator Rex Skwydd, Lieutenant, Hipster, Scientist #1 6 episodes [26]
G.I. Joe: Renegades Duke, Cobra Trooper #2, Intel Agent, Mitchell, Guard #1 25 episodes [26]
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 [26]
2011 The Super Hero Squad Show Nova 2 episodes
Ben 10: Ultimate Alien Young Max Tennyson, Antonio [26]
2011–2016 Transformers: Rescue Bots Kade Burns, Various characters [26]
2012–2013, 2019–2022 Young Justice Bart Allen/Impulse/Kid Flash, Ray Palmer/Atom, Danny Chase, Lok-Ron, Thomas Tompkins, Reach Commercial Singer [26]
2012 Kaijudo: Rise of the Duel Masters Joseph "Fingers", Minion 33 [26]
ThunderCats Leo Episode: "Birth of the Blades" [39]
Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated Horbert Feist Episode: "Web of the Dreamweaver!"
Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil Various characters
2013 Doc McStuffins Teddy B. [26]
Ultimate Spider-Man Oliver Osnick/Steel Spider, Weird Kid, News Guy 2 episodes [26]
Doctor Lollipop Nurse Crackers
2013–2014 The Legend of Korra Aye-Aye, Huan, Settler, Suyin Beifong's Friend [26]
2014 Clarence Sumo, Belson, Brian Episode: "Pilot" [26]
Beware the Batman Young Bruce Wayne Episode: "Fall" [26]
2015 Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. Thad Episode: "Days of Future Smash, Part 5: The Tomorrow Smashers" [26]
2016 Looped Hector the Collector 3 episodes [26]
2016, 2019 The Lion Guard Kovu 2 episodes [26]
2017 DuckTales Hack Smashnikov, Funso, Manager, Host 2 episodes [26]
2022–2024 Transformers: EarthSpark Agent Conway, GHOST Agent #1, Holographic Boy [40][26]
2024 Batman: Caped Crusader Gorman, Reporter 2 episodes [26]

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1998 Fallout 2 Myron [26]
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 [26]
Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel Horus
Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal Cernd, Valas
Floigan Bros. Hoigle Floigan [26]
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 [26]
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic Dustil Onasi / Brejik / Igear
Gladius Ludo
The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' Da Rules Chester McBadbat / Male Shopper [26]
Tak and the Power of Juju Tak
2004 Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams [26]
2005 Tak: The Great Juju Challenge [26]
2006 Syphon Filter: Dark Mirror Private Janzen
Xiaolin Showdown Chase Young [26]
2010 StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty Milo Kachinsky [26]
Resonance of Fate Pater [26]
Fallout: New Vegas Craig Boone [26]
Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet Nova [26]
2011 Killzone 3 ISA Soldiers [26]
X-Men: Destiny Iceman [26]
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Aerin, Sven, Gwilin, Eltrys, Onmund, Erik & Mikael
Jurassic Park: The Game Billy Yoder [26]
2012 Final Fantasy XIII-2 Noel Kreiss [26]
Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two Ghost Ian
2013 DuckTales: Remastered Worker
2014 Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII Noel Kreiss [26]
2018 Lego DC Super-Villains Atom, Owlman [26]
2025 The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered Wood Elf Male, Wood Elf Beggar Male [41][42]

Albums

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2025 Flummox - Southern Progress Preacher on “Coyote Gospel” [43][44]

Theme parks

[edit]
List of voice performances in theme parks
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2018 Max Live: Gettin' Goofy with It Max Goof Disneyland Paris live show [45]

References

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

Jason Marsden

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jason Christopher Marsden (born January 3, 1975) is an American actor, voice actor, director, and producer renowned for his extensive work in live-action television during the 1990s and prolific contributions to animated films and series. Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Marsden began his career as a child performer, landing early roles in commercials before transitioning to television with recurring parts on the soap opera General Hospital as A.J. Quartermaine from 1986 to 1988 and guest spots on shows like Full House. His breakthrough in sitcoms came with Rich Halke in Step by Step (1993–1998) and Jason Marsden in Boy Meets World (1993–1995), where he portrayed close friends to central characters, contributing to the era's family-oriented comedy landscape. Marsden's voice acting portfolio spans over 290 credits, establishing him as a staple in animation since the mid-1990s. Notable roles include in A Goofy Movie (1995) and its sequel (2000), the cursed cat Thackery Binx in Hocus Pocus (1993), Kovu in The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (1998), and Haku in the English dub of (2001). He has also voiced characters in long-running series such as Felix Renton in (2002–2007), Nermal in (2008–2016), and Chase Young in (2003–2006), alongside video game performances like Sven in (2011). Expanding into directing and producing, Marsden directed episodes of the series (1997) and a segment of the anthology film Locker 13 (2014), which he also co-produced. In recent years, he has appeared in live-action films such as The Shift (2023), a dystopian sci-fi thriller, and provided voices for Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham (2023) as Dick Grayson and Young Wayne, along with roles in Batman: Caped Crusader (2024) and upcoming projects like Mimics (2025). His work earned recognition, including a 2014 Behind The Voice Actors People's Choice Award for Best Male Vocal Performance in a Guest Role for .

Early life

Family and upbringing

Jason Marsden was born Jason Christopher Marsden on January 3, 1975, in . His mother, Linda Marsden, was a former fashion model, while his father, Myles Marsden, was a professional who served as a premier danseur with the Yugoslav National Ballet and later founded the State Ballet of . Myles Marsden passed away on August 8, 2019, in , at the age of 83. Marsden has three older half-siblings from his father's previous marriage to Croatian dancer Ivanka Herci Munitic: Ana Marsden Fox, Richard Anton "Rick" Marsden (a ), and Mark Marsden. The family's artistic environment, shaped by his parents' careers in modeling and , fostered a creative household, though no specific influence on is noted in early accounts. In 1985, at the age of 10, Marsden's family relocated from to , following his father's career opportunities in instruction. This move to the Los Angeles area introduced him to the industry's proximity, setting the stage for his later interests in .

Initial steps into acting

Marsden's entry into acting began shortly after his family relocated from , to , in August 1985, when he was 10 years old. With his parents immersed in the arts—his father as a dancer and founder, and his mother as a fashion model—he developed an early interest in performance and quickly sought opportunities in the local entertainment industry upon arriving in . His first professional audition led to a recurring role as A.J. Quartermaine on the ABC soap opera General Hospital in 1986, marking his debut as a child actor at age 11. He portrayed the character for two years, appearing in episodes that aired from 1986 to 1988. This role introduced him to the demands of professional television production while he was still in elementary school. Following his General Hospital stint, Marsden secured early guest appearances on live-action series, including a role as David in an episode of the ABC sitcom Webster in 1987. These initial television spots helped establish his presence in live-action acting during his pre-teen years. As a , Marsden faced the typical challenges of balancing rigorous schoolwork with on-set commitments, often attending Laguna Road Elementary School in Fullerton while filming. He managed this schedule through on-set tutoring, ensuring he kept up with his education amid the unpredictable hours of and guest work.

Career

Live-action acting

Jason Marsden began his live-action career as a child, landing his first major role as on the General Hospital from 1986 to 1988. He continued with guest appearances on shows like Webster and Murphy Brown in the late 1980s, before securing a lead role as Eddie Munster in the sitcom The Munsters Today, which aired from 1988 to 1991. These early roles established him in family-oriented television, showcasing his youthful energy and comedic timing. In the , Marsden achieved a breakthrough in family sitcoms, with recurring appearances that highlighted his transition to teen roles. He played Nelson Burkhard, a classmate and friend of the Tanner family, on from 1994 to 1995. That same period saw him as Jason on in 1993 and as Rich Halke, the best friend of J.T. Lambert, on Step by Step from 1995 to 1998 (initially appearing as Doug in 1993). He also starred as Edward Jr. on the short-lived sitcom from 1995 to 1997. These roles solidified his presence in wholesome, ensemble-driven comedies, often portraying relatable teenage characters navigating school and family life. Marsden expanded into feature films during this era, debuting with a supporting role as Justice in Vampire in Brooklyn (1995). He followed with Charles "Chip" Mason in the adventure drama White Squall (1996), directed by Ridley Scott, where he acted alongside Jeff Bridges in a story of teenage boys on a sea voyage. As he matured into adulthood, his live-action work shifted toward more varied projects, including the role of young Burt Ward (Robin) in the TV movie Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt (2002). In the 2010s, he appeared in independent films such as Doug Redman in the coming-of-age dramedy Blue Like Jazz (2012) and Suicide Jack in the anthology horror Locker 13 (2014). This evolution reflects a move from ensemble TV casts to character-driven film parts, balancing live-action with other pursuits in the industry. In the mid-1990s, his on-screen work began overlapping with emerging voice acting opportunities. More recently, Marsden returned to live-action features as Cyrus in the dystopian thriller The Shift (2023), a faith-based sci-fi exploring alternate realities. He is set to appear as Dom Fletcher in the upcoming horror-comedy Mimics (2025), a genre-bending story about an impressionist making a pact with a mischievous . These roles demonstrate his continued versatility in on-screen performances across television and .

Voice acting

Jason Marsden's voice acting career includes early work such as voicing the cursed cat Thackery Binx in Hocus Pocus (1993). He gained prominence with a prominent early role as the teenage in the Disney animated feature (1995), where he portrayed the rebellious son of navigating high school and family tensions. He reprised the character in the sequel (2000), the anthology series (2001–2003), and multiple entries in the video game franchise, including (2002) and (2005), contributing to the character's enduring popularity in Disney's animated universe. This early success established Marsden as a go-to voice for youthful, energetic protagonists in family-oriented . Among his most iconic Disney contributions, Marsden lent his voice to the adolescent Kovu in the direct-to-video film The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (1998), capturing the character's conflicted journey from outsider to ally in the Pride Lands narrative, and Haku in the English dub of Spirited Away (2001). Expanding beyond Disney, he took on the role of Chester McBadbat, Timmy Turner's orthodontically challenged best friend, in The Fairly OddParents starting from the 2001 special Abra-Catastrophe! and continuing through the series' run until 2017, succeeding original voice actor Frankie Muniz and infusing the character with comedic enthusiasm across hundreds of episodes. He also voiced Jim Possible in Kim Possible (2002–2007), Nermal in The Garfield Show (2008–2016), and Chase Young in Xiaolin Showdown (2003–2006), alongside video game performances like Sven in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (2011). In the DC animated series Teen Titans (2003–2006), Marsden demonstrated his range by voicing the duplicating villain Billy Numerous and the reluctant hero Red Star, blending humor and intensity in action-driven stories. Marsden's versatility spans genres from lighthearted comedy to high-stakes action, evidenced by his portrayal of the impulsive speedster /Impulse in (2012–2022), where he brought a futuristic, optimistic energy to the ensemble cast over multiple seasons. His work highlights a career marked by longevity and adaptability, often drawing on his early live-action experience to transition seamlessly into vocal performances that emphasize character-driven storytelling. Recent projects include voicing Dick Grayson in the DC animated film Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham (2023), a 1920s-set tale of supernatural horror, and supporting roles such as Gorman and a reporter in the series Batman: Caped Crusader (2024).

Directing and producing

Marsden's first directing credit came on the series , where he helmed five episodes between 1997 and 1999. This marked his initial transition behind the camera while still involved in the production as an , leveraging his on-set familiarity to guide the storytelling. He continued directing , including The Greatest Short Film Ever!!! (2005), a comedic piece he also wrote, produced, and edited, and Misty & Sara (2006), further honing his skills in independent projects. In 2014, Marsden co-directed the anthology thriller Locker 13, overseeing one segment titled "The Author," which explored themes of obsession and consequence through a narrative about a abducting muses for inspiration. He served as on the film alongside directors Bruce Dellis and Matthew Mebane. In producing, Marsden expanded into web content with The Mars Variety Show, a YouTube series he created and produces since 2020, featuring comedy sketches, music performances, and celebrity guests in a format inspired by classic 1960s and 1970s variety programs like The Dean Martin Show. Filmed in , the show highlights emerging indie artists and has continued into 2025, reflecting his ongoing commitment to multifaceted entertainment production.

Personal life

Marriage and family

Jason Marsden married yoga instructor Christy Hicks in October 2004. The couple welcomed their son, Clark Otis Marsden, in February 2010; he was born three months premature. Marsden and Hicks divorced in 2020 after 16 years of marriage. Following the divorce, Marsden revealed in a 2020 interview that he was in a relationship. He maintains a focus on privacy in his personal life. During the , Marsden balanced his acting commitments with fatherhood, often prioritizing amid his voice work and directing projects.

Residence and business ventures

In the early 2010s, Marsden relocated from to , drawn by the city's vibrant music scene and his marriage to a local native. He has resided there continuously since , establishing a home base that supports a balanced lifestyle centered on and . Alongside his entertainment career, Marsden co-owned and operated Yoga Blend, a wellness studio emphasizing community-oriented yoga practices, which he opened with his then-wife in Burbank, California, in 2005. The studio expanded to a larger Burbank location in 2007 and offered diverse classes including vinyasa flow and specialized workshops, promoting noncompetitive fitness until its permanent closure in December 2020 amid the COVID-19 pandemic. This venture reflected Marsden's personal commitment to wellness and mindfulness, influences that have shaped his ongoing interest in fitness even after the studio's end. Following his 2020 divorce, Marsden has maintained his Nashville residence as of 2025, prioritizing family stability for his son and deeper involvement in the local community. His lifestyle in the city integrates passions for —surrounded by Nashville's renowned performer —and physical wellness, fostering a sense of rootedness separate from professional pursuits. In recent years, he has contributed to local philanthropy, such as hosting the 2022 Rock Auction and Concert in the Nashville area to support medical causes.

Filmography

Live-action films

Jason Marsden began his live-action film career in the early with supporting roles in comedies and dramas, transitioning to more sporadic appearances in later decades while focusing primarily on television and voice work. His notable contributions include voice work in family-oriented films and ensemble casts in adventure dramas. In 1992, Marsden portrayed the younger version of the in , a comedy-drama directed by and starring , where he depicted Buddy Young Jr. as a child performer navigating . The film received mixed reviews but was nominated for for Best Supporting Actor and Makeup. His breakthrough live-action role came in 1993's Hocus Pocus, a Disney supernatural comedy horror film, where Marsden provided the voice for Thackery Binx, a boy cursed to live as an immortal black cat, assisting modern-day children against witches. The film, starring and , initially underperformed at the box office with $44 million domestically but achieved cult status through annual Halloween airings and home video sales exceeding 10 million units. In 1996, Marsden appeared in White Squall, Ridley Scott's coming-of-age adventure drama based on a true story, playing Shay Jennings, a student aboard a school ship that encounters a deadly storm. The ensemble cast included as the captain, and the film grossed about $10 million worldwide while earning praise for its exploration of adolescent growth and tragedy. Marsden had a supporting role as Josh in the 1997 teen comedy , directed by George Huang, where he played a friend to the protagonist () in a chaotic quest involving romance and mishaps. The film, also featuring , received lukewarm reviews and limited theatrical release. Later credits include a brief appearance as a convenience store clerk in the 2005 remake Fun with Dick and Jane, a crime comedy starring and , which grossed over $200 million globally. In 2012, he played Kenny in the independent drama , adapted from Donald Miller's memoir, focusing on a student's ideological journey at college; the film premiered at and emphasized themes of faith and self-discovery. More recently, Marsden portrayed , a supportive friend, in 2023's The Shift, a faith-based thriller directed by Brock Heasley, inspired by the , starring ; it received positive audience scores for its allegorical storytelling. In 2024, he appeared as Terry Blake in Hidden Blessings, an inspirational drama shot in documentary style about artist Gregory Davidson, which won awards at faith-based film festivals. Upcoming is 2025's Mimics, a horror-comedy where Marsden plays Dom Fletcher, an impressionist entangled with a demonic ; the film has garnered buzz at festivals like International.

Live-action television

Jason Marsden began his live-action television career with a recurring role as on the General Hospital from 1986 to 1988, marking his debut in the industry at age 11 and portraying the son of characters Alan and in family-oriented storylines. He gained prominence as in the syndicated revival , appearing in all 73 episodes from 1988 to 1991 and embodying the mischievous werewolf son in a modern take on the classic monster family dynamics. In the 1990s, Marsden became a staple of family sitcoms, joining Step by Step in its fifth season as Rich Halke, J.T.'s dim-witted best friend who evolves into a romantic interest for Dana Foster; he appeared in 51 episodes through the series' end in 1998, contributing to the show's portrayal of blended family humor and teenage antics. He also had a recurring role as Nelson Burkhard, D.J. Tanner's nerdy boyfriend, in four episodes of Full House from 1994 to 1995, highlighting awkward teen romance within the Tanner household. Additionally, he played the character Jason in nine episodes of Boy Meets World during 1994 and 1995, serving as a schoolmate and friend to Cory Matthews in coming-of-age scenarios. Marsden's guest appearances spanned various genres, including a role as Dash X in the horror anthology Eerie, Indiana in 1992, where he portrayed a mysterious figure in supernatural small-town tales; Eddie Warwick on Blossom in 1992, adding to the sitcom's sibling dynamics; and Raymond Marr on Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1991, featuring in a tense episode involving holographic simulations. Later credits include Chet on The Jamie Foxx Show in 2000, a one-off comedic bit; Kim, the flamboyant "pocket gay" assistant, on Will & Grace in 2002, earning praise for his satirical take on queer stereotypes; and various single-episode roles on shows like Ally McBeal (2000), Just Shoot Me! (2003), and Tales from the Crypt (1992).
Year(s)SeriesRoleEpisodesNotes
1986–1988General HospitalA.J. QuartermaineRecurring (approx. 100+)Soap opera debut; family drama focus.
1988–1991The Munsters TodayEddie Munster73Lead child role in monster family revival.
1991Star Trek: The Next GenerationRaymond Marr1Guest in sci-fi episode "Imaginary Friend."
1992Eerie, IndianaDash X1Supernatural mystery guest spot.
1992BlossomEddie Warwick1Sitcom friendship storyline.
1993–1998Step by StepRich Halke51Recurring as best friend turning romantic lead.
1994–1995Full HouseNelson Burkhard4D.J.'s boyfriend in teen romance arcs.
1994–1995Boy Meets WorldJason9School friend in ensemble comedy.
2000The Jamie Foxx ShowChet1Comedic one-off appearance.
2000Ally McBealUnknown1Legal dramedy guest role.
2002Will & GraceKim1Satirical queer character.
2003Just Shoot Me!Unknown1Fashion sitcom cameo.

Animated films

Jason Marsden made his debut in the 1995 Disney animated musical comedy , where he provided the voice for the teenage protagonist , Goofy's son navigating high school awkwardness and a father-son road trip to reconnect. In this role, Marsden captured Max's rebellious yet endearing personality, contributing to the film's blend of humor and heartfelt coming-of-age themes centered on family bonds. In 1998, Marsden voiced Kovu (adolescent/young adult) in The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, Disney's sequel to the blockbuster, portraying the orphaned cub raised by outsiders who becomes Simba's potential son-in-law and a symbol of reconciliation between rival prides. His performance highlighted Kovu's initial fierceness evolving into vulnerability, emphasizing themes of destiny and unity in the Pride Lands narrative. In 2001, Marsden voiced Haku in the English dub of Spirited Away, Studio Ghibli's Academy Award-winning animated fantasy film, portraying the mysterious river spirit who aids the protagonist Chihiro in the spirit world.

Animated television series

Jason Marsden began his prominent voice work in animated television with the role of Chester McBadbat in The Fairly OddParents, starting from the third season in 2003 after replacing Frankie Muniz, and continuing through the series' conclusion in 2017. Chester, one of Timmy Turner's best friends, is depicted as an optimistic, lower-class boy with distinctive braces that often lead to comedic mishaps, contributing significantly to the show's humor across over 130 episodes in which Marsden participated. His portrayal emphasized Chester's loyalty and enthusiasm, making the character a staple in the long-running Nickelodeon series that spanned 16 seasons and addressed themes of childhood wishes and friendship. In 2002–2004, Marsden voiced Felix Renton, a wheelchair-using computer genius and friend of , in three episodes of Disney's Kim Possible. Marsden's contributions to DC animated series began with (2003–2006), where he voiced the villain Billy Numerous in two episodes ("X" and "Titans East") and the reluctant hero in the episode "Snowblind." Billy Numerous, a shape-shifting thief capable of duplication, added chaotic energy to the show's antagonist lineup, while Red Star's story explored themes of isolation and heroism due to his radioactive powers, showcasing Marsden's range in shorter arcs within the five-season series. These roles underscored his versatility in voicing both foes and allies in the superhero genre. From 2010 to 2022, Marsden provided multiple voices in , including the speedster Impulse (Bart Allen/) across all four seasons, as well as Ray Palmer/The Atom in seasons 3 and 4, and minor roles like Thomas Tompkins. Impulse, a time-traveling teenager from the 30th century, brought levity and impulsiveness to the ensemble, impacting key storylines such as his integration into the team and battles against threats like the Light, appearing in over 20 episodes. Marsden's performance captured the character's future slang and optimism, contributing to the series' critical acclaim for its mature take on DC lore during its 230-episode run on and HBO Max.

Video games

Jason Marsden has lent his voice to various video games, with a notable emphasis on crossover titles and roles in major RPG franchises. His work often features prominent characters, extending his animated portrayals into . In the series, a -Square Enix collaboration, Marsden reprised his role as across multiple installments from 2002 to 2019, appearing in cameo and supporting capacities that highlight the character's rebellious teenage persona from . Key appearances include the original (2002, ), where is featured in Disney Town; (2005, ); (2009, ); (2010, ); Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance (2012, ); and (2019, and ), among remastered collections like (2013, ) and (2014, ). Beyond Disney properties, Marsden voiced Craig Boone, a key recruitable companion and sniper character central to the post-apocalyptic narrative of (2010, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PC), contributing to the game's immersive role-playing elements. He also provided the voice for Noel Kreiss, one of the two protagonists and a time-traveling hunter from a dystopian future, in (2011, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360), a role that extended to the sequel Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII (2013, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360). Additionally, Marsden voiced , a NPC in (2011, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PC), known for his bard songs in the open-world RPG. Looking ahead, Marsden is set to voice Wood Elf Male and Wood Elf Beggar Male characters in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered (2025, Xbox Series X/S, , PC), re-recording lines for the enhanced edition of the classic open-world RPG.
YearTitlePlatform(s)RoleProminence
Supporting cameo
Supporting cameo
2010, , PCCraig BooneMajor companion character
2011, Noel KreissProtagonist
2011, , PCSvenSupporting NPC
2019, Supporting cameo
2025The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion RemasteredXbox Series X/S, , PCWood Elf Male / Wood Elf Beggar MaleAdditional voices

Direct-to-video animations

Jason Marsden has voiced characters in numerous animated films, often reprising roles from franchises and contributing to ensemble casts in other productions. These releases, primarily aimed at markets, allowed him to expand on established characters like and Kovu, showcasing his versatility in youthful, energetic voices. One of his prominent early contributions was in the sequel The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (1998), where he voiced the young adult Kovu, the son of Zira and a key figure in the story's romantic and conflict-driven narrative. Marsden continued voicing Kovu in (2004), appearing in scenes that intersect with the events of the original film and its sequel, adding depth to the character's integration into the Pride Lands storyline. In the Goofy franchise, Marsden reprised his role as the teenage Max Goof in An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000), portraying the character's college adventures and family dynamics alongside Bill Farmer's . He further appeared as Max Goof in the holiday special (2004), one of several short stories in this CGI-animated anthology. Beyond Disney sequels, Marsden lent his voice to supporting roles in various direct-to-video animations. In Saves Christmas (2004), he voiced the Professor, a inventive antagonist in this holiday-themed adventure. For the direct-to-video series, he provided the voice of the sassy cat Nermal in (2007), (2008, also voicing Ramone), and (2009), contributing to the comedic ensemble across these CGI films. In the DC animated anthology Batman: Gotham Knight (2008), Marsden voiced multiple characters including a cop, doctors, , and Youth 2, bridging various Batman narratives in this bridge between Batman Begins and . He also voiced the adventurous kender in the fantasy adaptation (2008). More recently, in Batman: The Doom That Came to Gotham (2023), Marsden voiced Dick Grayson/Robin in this Elseworlds-inspired horror tale.
YearTitleRole
1998The Lion King II: Simba's PrideKovu
2000
2004Kovu
2004
2004Felix the Cat Saves ChristmasProfessor
2007Nermal
2008Nermal, Ramone
2008Batman: Gotham KnightCop, Doctor, Thomas Wayne, Youth 2
2008Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight
2009Nermal
2023Batman: The Doom That Came to GothamDick Grayson / Robin

Other work

Albums and music

Jason Marsden's musical contributions are primarily confined to vocal performances on soundtracks for animated Disney projects, where he lent his voice to songs alongside his acting roles. While he did not provide the singing voice for his character in (1995)—a role sung by —he has since performed those songs live at anniversary events, including duets with on "On the Open Road" and "I2I" for the film's 20th and 30th celebrations. His most notable recorded vocal work includes the duet "Take Your Sweet, Sweet Time" with , featured on the Jungle Book 2 soundtrack (2003) and earlier compilations tied to (1997). In this track, Marsden provided vocals as part of the ensemble for the series, contributing to the playful, jungle-themed musical number. The song appears on releases such as (1997) and Jungle Book Sing-A-Long (2007), highlighting his versatility in animated musical contexts. Following his relocation to Nashville in , Marsden has engaged with the city's vibrant scene by producing and hosting The Mars Variety Show on , a platform that showcases independent musicians, comedians, and performers. He has also informally arranged performance opportunities for local indie artists, drawing on his industry experience to support emerging talent without pursuing solo releases himself. No solo albums or independent singles by Marsden have been released as of 2025.

Discography Highlights

Theme park attractions

Jason Marsden has provided voice work for in several Disney theme park attractions and experiences, contributing to the character's presence in live shows and parades across various parks. His recordings have been featured in audio elements that bring the teenage son of to life for park guests, enhancing immersive entertainment tied to the franchise. One notable example is the stage show Max Live: Gettin' Goofy With It, which premiered in 2018 at as part of the Disney FanDaze event. In this interactive production, Marsden voiced alongside as , with additional characters like Stitch and elements from , creating a musical adventure that encouraged audience participation. The show ran seasonally, showcasing Marsden's versatile performance in a live park setting. Marsden's voice as Max has also appeared in Goofy-themed parades and attractions at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. As of 2025, Marsden's role as the voice of Max Goof remains a cornerstone of Disney's park legacy, with his recordings continuing to be used in ongoing shows, parades, and meet-and-greet interactions at parks worldwide, ensuring the character's enduring appeal for new generations of visitors.

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