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Jay Benedict
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Jay Benedict (April 11, 1951 – April 4, 2020) was an American actor who spent most of his life and career in the United Kingdom. He was frequently cast as American characters in British films and television programmes. He was best known for his television roles as Doug Hamilton in the soap opera Emmerdale, and as Captain/Major John Kieffer in the detective drama Foyle's War, in the episodes "Invasion" and "All Clear". He also played Russ Jorden, Newt's father, in the special "Extended Edition" of the film Aliens.
Key Information
Life and career
[edit]Benedict was born in Burbank, California.[1] He moved to Europe with his family in the 1960s, and spent most of his working life in England. He was of half German descent.[1] His theatrical credits include The Rocky Horror Show in the Kings Road in the early 1970s, Harold Pinter's production of Sweet Bird of Youth, The Reverend Lee in The Foreigner and Riccardo in Franco Zeffirelli's production of Filumena in which he played opposite Pierce Brosnan in the latter's first stage role, and Bill Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, in a touring production of "One Day at a Time". In 2013, he appeared opposite Steven Berkoff and Andree Bernard in the world premiere of the former's one act play An Actor's Lament at The Berkoff Performing Arts Centre at Alton College, followed by a second performance at The Sinden Theatre, Homewood School, Tenterden in Kent, two nights at The Maltings Theatre & Cinema in Berwick-upon-Tweed and then a three-week run at the Assembly Hall in Edinburgh as part of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In May 2014, it was revived with a short run at the Theatre Royal, Margate with a further one-week run scheduled at The Gaiety Theatre, Dublin, in September 2014.
In August 2014, he returned to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in the world premiere of Terry Jastrow's The Trial of Jane Fonda, playing World War II veteran Archie Bellows.
He also appeared widely on television, most notably as Frank Crowe in an episode of the BBC's award-winning 2003 television miniseries Seven Wonders of the Industrial World, John E. Jones III in Nova's Judgment Day: Intelligent Design on Trial, Alan Kalanak in the 2001 Christmas Special edition of Jonathan Creek and Yves Houdet in Thames Television's mini-series of Angus Wilson's Anglo-Saxon Attitudes. Other television appearances include Lilyhammer as Agent Becker, Queen Victoria's Men (Lord Melbourne), Sharpe's Honour (General Verigny), Bergerac (Martin Colley), Death Train (Halloran), Harnessing Peacocks (Eli Drew) and Only Love (Roger). He provided the voice for Shiro Hagen in Star Fleet, the English adaptation of the Japanese X-Bomber.
His first film role, at the age of 11, was in the 1963 Tony Saytor film La Bande à Bobo. In 1977, he played Deak in the Tosche Station scenes in Star Wars, which were deleted from the film before release.[2] Subsequent film appearances include The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission (Didier le Clair), Icon (Carey Jordan), The White Knight (Turkish Ambassador), The Russia House (Spikey), Saving Grace (the MC), Rewind and The Dark Knight Rises (Rich Twit). In 2003 he was third lead in Vicente Aranda's version of Carmen, playing Don Prospero.
In addition to English, he also spoke fluent French and Spanish, having spent parts of his childhood in both countries, and performed widely on the continent. He appeared as Paul Matthiews in the French day-time soap opera Cap des Pins and William Wilbur in Le Grand Charles (a French mini series on Charles De Gaulle), among many other roles.
He was married to actress Phoebe Scholfield and together they ran Sync or Swim, an ADR/Loop group. They also translated and wrote movies together, such as The Card Player (Il Cartaio), which they translated into English. They had two sons: Leopold Benedict (Before the Rains, Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest) and Freddie Benedict (Planet 51, Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest). He also had a daughter from his previous marriage to casting director Vanessa Pereira.
Death
[edit]Benedict died at Croydon University Hospital on April 4, 2020, a week before his 69th birthday, due to complications arising from a COVID-19 infection during the pandemic in London.[1] He is survived by his mother Renata (b. 1926), his wife Phoebe (b. 1958) and his children Alexis (b. 1984), Frederick (b. 1996) and Leopold (b. 1997).[3][1][4]
Filmography
[edit]| Film | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1963 | La bande à Bobo | ||
| 1977 | Star Wars | Deak | Scenes deleted |
| 1979 | Winterspelt | Sergeant | |
| 1979 | Hanover Street | Corporal Daniel Giler | |
| 1979 | Licensed to Love and Kill | Mad Professor | |
| 1980 | The Mine and the Minotaur | Gerry Gallagher | |
| 1982 | Victor Victoria | Guy Langois | |
| 1983 | The Lonely Lady | Dr. Sloan | |
| 1986 | Project A-Ko | Captain Napolipolita | 1992, English version, voice |
| 1986 | Aliens | Russ Jorden (Newt's Father) | Special edition only |
| 1989 | La Révolution française | Clerc | Segment "Années Terribles, Les" |
| 1989 | Jeniec Europy | Capt. Henry Fox | |
| 1989 | Diamond Skulls | Joe Dimandino | |
| 1990 | The Russia House | Spikey | |
| 1992 | Shining Through | Wisecracker in War Room | |
| 1993 | Genghis Cohn | Dr. Burkhardt | |
| 1994 | The Patriots | Colleague NSA | |
| 1996 | Beaumarchais | L'homme en gris | |
| 1997 | Double Team | Brandon | |
| 1998 | Rewind | Blondin | |
| 1999 | RKO 281 | Darryl Zanuck | TV movie |
| 2000 | Saving Grace | Master of Ceremonies | |
| 2000 | Vatel | King's Commode Valet | |
| 2002 | Pets | Francois - the duck | Voice |
| 2003 | The Petersburg-Cannes Express | ||
| 2003 | Carmen | Próspero | |
| 2004 | Secret Agents | L'Américain | |
| 2005 | Mansquito | Dr. Aaron Michaels | |
| 2006 | The White Knight | Turkish Ambassador | |
| 2007 | The Apocalypse Code | Rayli | |
| 2010 | Chico and Rita | Voice | |
| 2012 | The Dark Knight Rises | Rich Twit | |
| 2013 | The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out of the Window and Disappeared | French Foreign Minister | |
| 2015 | Moonwalkers | Colonel Dickford | |
| 2016 | I.T. | Detective Unrein | |
| 2016 | Demain tout commence | Médecin | |
| 2017 | Madame | Doctor Schurman | |
| 2017 | Hostile | Wounded Man | |
| Television | |||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1980–1981 | Ekkusu Bonbā/"Star Fleet" (1982 English Dub) | Shiro Hagen | Voice, 1982 English dub, 24 episodes |
| 1985 | The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission | Didier Le Clair | TV movie |
| 1989 | Angel Cop | Asura | Voice, 6 episodes |
| 1997 | Emmerdale | Doug Hamilton | 20 episodes |
| 1998–2000 | Cap des Pins | Paul Matthiews | Unknown episodes |
| 2001 | Jonathan Creek | Alan Kalanak | Episode: "Satan's Chimney" |
| 2003 | Seven Wonders of the Industrial World | Frank Crowe | Episode: "The Hoover Dam" |
| 2005 | Icon | Carey Jordan | TV movie |
| 2006 | Foyle's War | Maj. / Captain John Kieffer | 2 episodes |
| 2007 | Judgment Day: Intelligent Design on Trial | Judge John Jones | Documentary |
| 2008 | Queen Victoria's Men | Lord Melbourne | TV movie documentary |
| 2011 | Page Eight | Master of the College | TV movie |
| 2012 | Lilyhammer | Agent Becker | Episode: "Reality Check" |
| Video games | |||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Nightlong: Union City Conspiracy | Joshua Reev | |
| 2001 | Fuzion Frenzy | Additional voices | |
| 2001 | Headhunter | Additional voices | |
| 2002 | Archangel | Nath, Zelath, Miner, Berlin Monk, Sleeping Ghost | |
| 2003 | Broken Sword: The Sleeping Dragon | André Lobineau | |
| 2004 | Powerdrome | Jed Clanton | |
| 2005 | Spartan: Total Warrior | Archimedes | |
| 2005 | Perfect Dark Zero | Additional voices | |
| 2011 | MindJack | Gardner, additional voices[5] | |
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e Burns, James (April 5, 2020). "Jay Benedict, Deak in A New Hope, Dies from COVID-19". Jedi News. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ Newbold, Mark (April 4, 2020). "Rest in peace Jay Benedict, Deak in A New Hope". Fantha Tracks. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Jay Benedict Official Website". April 4, 2020. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ Wallis, Adam. "Jay Benedict, 'Emmerdale' and 'Aliens' actor, dies at 68 from COVID-19". Global News. Retrieved April 7, 2020.
- ^ feelplus. MindJack. Square Enix. Scene: Ending credits, 1:28 in, Just Voices.
External links
[edit]
Jay Benedict
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early life
Birth and family background
Jay Benedict was born on April 11, 1951, in Burbank, California, USA.[6] He held American nationality and was of half-German Jewish descent through his mother, Renata Benedict (born 1926), a German immigrant who survived the Holocaust as a child.[7][8] Renata Benedict was born in Hann. Münden, Lower Saxony, Germany, into a Jewish family; her father, Walter, was a respected attorney who had received the Iron Cross for service in World War I, and her mother assisted the poor in their community, while she had an older sister named Annette.[7] Little public information is available regarding Benedict's father or any siblings.[2] Benedict spent his early childhood in Burbank, where his family resided until relocating to Europe when he was around 12 years old.[2]Education and relocation to Europe
In 1963, at the age of 12, Jay Benedict relocated to Europe with his family from Burbank, California, initially settling in Paris, France, as his parents—free-spirited artists disillusioned with American conformity—sought a bohemian lifestyle funded by a modest $5 daily budget. His mother studied mime under Marcel Marceau, while his stepfather produced underground films, shaping an itinerant existence that saw the family traverse five countries before Benedict reached adolescence. This peripatetic childhood honed his adaptability and mimicry abilities, essential precursors to his performing arts pursuits.[9] The family eventually based themselves in England during the vibrant 1960s cultural scene, where Benedict attended a boarding school that immersed him in British traditions. There, he secretly listened to radio broadcasts under his pillow at night, igniting a fascination with voice modulation and storytelling. This clandestine exposure to bilingual disc jockeys like Emperor Rosko, who operated across France and England, inspired Benedict's early aspirations in broadcasting and performance, blending his emerging multilingual talents with auditory mimicry.[9] By his mid-teens, while still in Paris around age 15, Benedict contributed to family finances through dubbing work on risqué films alongside his mother, an experience that paid school fees and deepened his practical engagement with languages and voice acting. His international upbringing rendered him bilingual in English and French, with strong proficiency in Spanish and German, facilitating seamless cultural assimilation and laying the groundwork for a career in European theatre and dubbing.[10][11] His early acting debut came in 1963 with a role in the French film La Bande à Bobo at age 11.[12] Benedict formalized his interest in the performing arts by enrolling at London's Central School of Speech and Drama in 1969, where he trained intensively for three years before graduating in 1972. This education equipped him with classical techniques in speech, drama, and voice, transforming his youthful exposures into professional competencies amid the multicultural milieu of post-relocation Europe.[13]Acting career
Theatre and early roles
Jay Benedict made his acting debut as a child in the 1963 French comedy film La Bande à Bobo, directed by Tony Saytor, at the age of 12.[14] This early role marked the beginning of his transition from a young performer in France to a burgeoning stage career across Europe and the United Kingdom. Following his relocation, Benedict pursued formal training at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London, graduating in 1973.[15] His early adult stage work in the 1970s centered in London, where he joined the original production of The Rocky Horror Show at the Royal Court Theatre on King's Road, taking on multiple roles including Frank N. Furter in the show's third cast during its nascent phase.[9] This cult musical provided Benedict with his first significant exposure in British theatre, highlighting his versatility in musical and dramatic performance amid the production's innovative, audience-immersive style. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Benedict built an extensive theatre career spanning London and continental Europe, evolving from ensemble roles to more prominent character parts.[9] Notable among these was his portrayal of The Heckler in Harold Pinter's 1985 revival of Tennessee Williams's Sweet Bird of Youth at the Theatre Royal Bath, a production featuring Lauren Bacall that toured the UK and emphasized psychological depth in its ensemble dynamics.[16] Benedict's bilingual skills in English and French enabled frequent work in European venues, solidifying his reputation as a reliable stage actor adept at both straight drama and musical theatre during this formative period.Television work
Jay Benedict's television career spanned from the 1970s to the 2010s, where he frequently portrayed American characters in British and international productions, contributing to character-driven narratives in both serialized dramas and episodic mysteries.[4][5] One of his notable recurring roles was as the businessman Doug Hamilton in the British soap opera Emmerdale, appearing in 19 episodes in 1997, where his character navigated complex family and community dynamics in the rural Yorkshire setting.[2][5] In the detective series Foyle's War, Benedict played Captain/Major John Kieffer, a U.S. Army officer and ally to the protagonist, across two episodes in 2006 and 2008, adding layers of transatlantic wartime tension to the WWII-era investigations.[5][17][18] Benedict also made guest appearances in other UK series, such as portraying Alan Kalanak, a magician entangled in a supernatural puzzle, in the 2001 Christmas special "Satan's Chimney" of Jonathan Creek.[19] Internationally, he appeared as FBI Agent Becker in the 2012 episode "Reality Check" of the Norwegian-American crime comedy Lilyhammer, contributing to its blend of mafia intrigue and cultural clashes.[20]Film roles
Jay Benedict's film career spanned several decades, beginning in the 1960s with his childhood debut and early uncredited roles in major productions such as Deak in the deleted Tosche Station scenes of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977), and evolving toward supporting character parts in international and British cinema later in his life. His early film work often featured him in brief but memorable appearances in genre films, reflecting his transition from theater to screen acting after time in Europe.[1][21][22] One of Benedict's notable early contributions was his portrayal of Russ Jorden, the father of young survivor Newt, in the extended special edition of James Cameron's science fiction horror film Aliens (1986). This uncredited role provided crucial backstory to the colony's fate, appearing in scenes depicting the Jordens' deadly encounter with xenomorphs on LV-426. The performance, though brief, added depth to the film's narrative of family loss and survival.[23][24][25] In the 1990s and 2000s, Benedict's film roles shifted toward supporting characters in diverse genres, including spy thrillers and comedies, often leveraging his American accent for expatriate or authoritative figures in European-set productions. He appeared as the Master of Ceremonies in the black comedy Saving Grace (2000), directed by Nigel Cole, where he hosted a quirky auction scene central to the film's plot about a widow turning to cannabis cultivation to save her estate. This role highlighted his versatility in lighter, ensemble-driven British films.[26][3] Benedict continued with international projects into the 2010s, including a cameo as Rich Twit, a wealthy socialite dancing with Selina Kyle (Anne Hathaway) at a masquerade ball, in Christopher Nolan's superhero epic The Dark Knight Rises (2012). The part underscored his presence in high-profile blockbusters, contrasting his earlier genre work with a satirical nod to Gotham's elite. His later filmography emphasized collaborative, character-focused cinema across borders, such as in the sci-fi thriller Morgan (2016), where he contributed to the production's voice elements amid a story of bioengineered horror.[25][27]Voice acting and dubbing
Jay Benedict's voice acting career spanned animation, dubbing, video games, and audiobooks, with a particular emphasis on science fiction and international productions. His work often leveraged his fluency in English and French, along with proficiency in German and Spanish, skills he developed during his long residency in Europe beginning in the 1960s.[8][28] One of his notable early contributions was providing the lead voice for Shiro Hagen, the communications officer and pilot, in the 1982 English dub of the Japanese puppet series X-Bomber, retitled Star Fleet for international audiences. This 24-episode adaptation aired from 1980 to 1981 in its original form and showcased Benedict's ability to convey authoritative yet youthful energy in a sci-fi context.[29][30] Benedict and his wife, actress Phoebe Scholfield, collaborated extensively on dubbing projects across Europe, contributing voiceovers, translations, and dubs for over 175 films, television series, and animations in French and German. Their work included European animations and international media, where Benedict's multilingual capabilities allowed for seamless synchronization in non-English markets.[8] In video games, Benedict lent his voice to additional characters in titles such as Broken Sword: The Sleeping Dragon (2003), Chaser (2003), and Crysis 2 (2011), often providing narration or supporting roles that enhanced immersive storytelling. His audiobook narration included the RNIB talking book edition of Lee Child's Killing Floor (2010), where his clear, engaging delivery brought the thriller's tension to life, alongside other titles available on platforms like Audible.[31][32][33][34]Personal life
Marriages and relationships
Jay Benedict's first marriage was to casting director Vanessa Pereira in 1987, which ended in divorce at an unspecified later date. Benedict married British actress Phoebe Scholfield; Scholfield was known for her role as Gertrud in the BBC sitcom 'Allo 'Allo!.[35][2]Family and children
Jay Benedict had three children from his two marriages: a daughter named Alexis from his first marriage to Vanessa Pereira, and two sons, Frederick (also known as Freddie) and Leopold, from his second marriage to actress Phoebe Scholfield.[8][2][35] Benedict was survived by his mother, Renate Benedict (born 1926), a woman of notable artistic background who studied mime under Marcel Marceau and lived a bohemian lifestyle in communities such as the Oceano Dunes in California.[8][36][9] Renate's unconventional life and experiences, including her time in artistic enclaves and her Jewish heritage amid events like Kristallnacht, contributed to the family's non-conformist ethos, which Benedict later reflected shaped his personal worldview and adaptability in his transnational career.[36][7][9]Death
Illness and passing
In early 2020, amid the emerging global COVID-19 pandemic, Jay Benedict was diagnosed with the virus after exhibiting symptoms that required medical attention.[4][5] Benedict passed away on April 4, 2020, at the age of 68, due to complications arising from the infection.[4][2][5]Tributes and legacy
Following Jay Benedict's death on April 4, 2020, tributes poured in from colleagues and communities associated with his notable roles. In the Foyle's War and British television circles, actors and fans remembered him for his commanding presence as Major John Kieffer, with David Menkin, a fellow performer, describing Benedict as "one of the greats" with "a big voice and even bigger personality."[37] The Death in Paradise production team issued a heartfelt on-air dedication, acknowledging his contributions to the series and expressing sorrow over his loss amid the early stages of the global pandemic.[38] Similarly, Killing Eve honored him with a title card at the end of season 3, episode 6, recognizing his impact on the industry.[39] Within the Aliens and sci-fi communities, Benedict's portrayal of Russ Jorden in the 1986 film's extended edition drew widespread remembrances, with the Aliens vs. Predator Galaxy site and its forum users offering condolences such as "Rest in peace, Jay" and lamenting the pandemic's toll on talent like him.[40] The Star Wars fandom also paid respects, noting his uncredited role as Deak in A New Hope; outlets like Fantha Tracks expressed condolences to his family, calling him a key part of the franchise's extended legacy.[41] Co-stars from Emmerdale, where he played Doug Hamilton, including Vicki Michelle, shared personal grief, with Michelle tweeting that Benedict was "one of our most brilliant actors and kind lovely man" and offering sympathies to his loved ones.[42] Media coverage of Benedict's passing emphasized its occurrence during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, positioning him among early high-profile entertainment figures lost to the virus, as reported by outlets like The Guardian, USA Today, and People, which highlighted the disease's rapid spread and the vulnerability of older performers.[2][43][4] His death underscored the pandemic's disruption to the arts, with his agency, TCG Artist Management, noting the profound sorrow felt by those who knew his charismatic and professional demeanor.[44] Benedict's legacy endures in British television through recurring roles in series like Emmerdale and Foyle's War, where he embodied authoritative yet nuanced characters, contributing to the genre's post-war drama tradition.[12] In sci-fi, his brief but memorable appearances in Aliens and Star Wars cemented his place in cult favorites, influencing fan discussions on expanded universes. His extensive voice acting and dubbing career, spanning English adaptations and European markets, including French dubs for major films and shows, established him as a versatile audio performer whose work reached international audiences.[45] Though he received no major awards or nominations in theatre or film, his influence on younger actors in the UK and European scenes was significant; voice artist Rupert Degas credited Benedict as a mentor who guided his early career, introduced him to key agents, and co-founded the ADR company Sync or Swim, describing him as a "big brother" whose support shaped professional paths in voiceover and post-production.[46]Filmography
Film credits
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1982 | Victor/Victoria | Guy Langois[47] |
| 1983 | The Lonely Lady | Dr. Sloan[1] |
| 1986 | Aliens | Russ Jorden[23] |
| 1990 | The Russia House | Spikey[48] |
| 1997 | Double Team | Brandon[49] |
| 2000 | Saving Grace | Master of Ceremonies[3] |
| 2012 | The Dark Knight Rises | Rich Twit[6] |
| 2015 | Moonwalkers | Colonel Dickford[50] |
| 2017 | Hostile | Wesson[51] |
| 2019 | A Call to Spy | Colonel Smith[52] |
| 2019 | The Courier | Mr. Baker[53] |
Television credits
Benedict's television credits encompass a range of guest appearances, recurring roles, and main parts in British and international series, often highlighting his versatility in drama and sci-fi genres.[6]| Year(s) | Title | Role | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | The Professionals | Miller | 1 |
| 1981 | Bergerac | French Doctor | 1 |
| 1989 | The Bill | Det. Sgt. Green | 1 |
| 1992–1993 | The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones | Emile | 2 |
| 1993 | Casualty | Dr. Joe Callaghan | 1 |
| 1994 | The Tomorrow People | Dr. Peter Caplan | 1 |
| 1997 | Emmerdale | Doug Hamilton | Multiple |
| 1997 | Highlander | Bernie Crutchfield | 1 |
| 2001 | Lexx | Duke | 1 |
| 2006–2008 | Foyle's War | Major/Captain John Kieffer | 2 |
| 2003 | The Bill | John Anderson | 1 |
| 2004 | New Tricks | Frank | 1 |
| 2005 | Doctors | Roger | 1 |
| 2006 | Holby City | Martin | 1 |
| 2007 | Casualty | Frank | 1 |
| 2007 | The Last Detective | Mr. Carter | 1 |
| 2020 | Killing Eve | (uncredited/in memory of) | 1 |
Voice work credits
Benedict was a prolific voice actor, particularly in English dubs of Japanese media and in video games, contributing to both animated and live-action projects targeted at European and international audiences.[12][56]Animation
- Star Fleet (1980–1981, English dub of X-Bomber): Shiro Hagen (lead voice), Communications Officer.[12]
- Project A-Ko (1986, English dub): Captain Napolipolita.[56]
- Angel Cop (1989, English dub): Asura.[56]
- GoShogun: The Time Étranger (1986, English dub): Additional voices.[30]
- Simsala Grimm (1999–2010, English dub): Father, Korbinian, Young Giant, Potter (episode 1); Bearded Monster (episode 10); additional voices (season 1).[12]
- Chico & Rita (2010): Additional voices.[45]
- Crying Freeman (1988–1994, English dub): Helicopter Pilot.[57]
Dubbing (Live-Action Films and Series)
Benedict frequently worked on English dubs for Japanese tokusatsu and kaiju films distributed in European markets.- Gamera (1965): Atomic Energy Research Institute Staff A, Chidori Maru Navigator, Chidori Maru Radioman, Fish Seller B, Fleeing Citizen, Kenny's Schoolteacher, Plant Worker, Radio Soldier, Refinery Plant Worker, Reporter B.[12]
- Hercules (1983): Slain Roman Soldier.[12]
- Fugitive Alien (1986, English dub of Cyborg 009 segments): Rocky.[12]
- Star Force: Fugitive Alien II (1987): Rocky.[12]
- Mighty Jack (1987, English dub): Jerry.[12]
Video Games
- Nightlong: Union City Conspiracy (1998): Joshua Reev.[6]
- Fuzion Frenzy (2001): Additional voices.[58]
- Headhunter (2001): Additional voices.[6]
- Rocky Legends (2004): Additional voices.[59]
- Conflict: Desert Storm (2002): Additional voices.[60]
- Spartan: Total Warrior (2005): Archimedes.[61]
- Broken Sword: The Sleeping Dragon (2003): Additional voices.[45]
- Chaser (2003): Additional voices.[45]
- MindJack (2011): Gardner (English version).[62]
- Crysis 2 (2011): Additional voices.[45]