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Stevie Vallance
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Stevie Vallance
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Stephanie Louise Vallance (born September 8, 1958), commonly known as Stevie Vallance, also credited as Louise Vallance during the 1970s–90s, is a Canadian actress and musician who has worked on numerous films and television series, both live-action and animated. Vallance is most recognized as Jenny in The Ropers, Det. Stevie Brody in Night Heat, and Whazzat Kangaroo in Zoobilee Zoo. As a director, she received a Daytime Emmy for voice-directing the music and dialogue on the children's animated series Madeline, in which she also portrayed "Miss Clavel" and "Genevieve".

Key Information

Early life and career

[edit]

Montreal-born, Toronto-raised Stephanie Louise Vallance began work as a professional actress at age eleven. At that time she was discovered by Alan Lund, who cast her in the lead role of Adele in the Charlottetown Festival musical production of Jane Eyre, which performed at Toronto's O'Keefe Centre (now the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts).[1] As a teenager, Vallance made numerous television appearances including leading roles on Canadian television networks in King of Kensington; Police Surgeon; The Tommy Hunter Show; Norman Campbell's The Wonder of It All; and A Bird in the House, directed by Allan King.[2][3][4][5][6]

Film and television

[edit]

After graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, she moved to Los Angeles, where David Jacobs cast her as Sylvie in the first two seasons of Knots Landing on CBS before ABC asked her to join the second season of The Ropers as Jenny, the orphaned newspaper ‘boy’ whom Stanley and Helen found living in their attic; with Norman Fell, Audra Lindley, and Jeffrey Tambor.[7]

As an LA-based actor, Vallance guest-starred on multiple network television series including Bosom Buddies, Lou Grant, and L.A. Law. She played Ernest's love interest, Erma Terradiddle in the Jim Varney feature film Slam Dunk Ernest. In Three Men and a Baby, she played Sally, opposite Steve Guttenberg.[8]

In the 1980s and 1990s, Vallance commuted between Los Angeles and Toronto, starring in many US/Canadian co-productions including Poltergeist: The Legacy, The Outer Limits, F/X: The Series, Cobra, First Wave, Dracula: The Series, Forever Knight, and Road to Avonlea,[7][9][10][11][12][13][14] where she was whisked away on a horse by Christopher Reeve.[1] During that time, she was best known for her role as series regular Det. Stevie Brody on the CBS late-night series Night Heat with Scott Hylands, Allan Royal, and Jeff Wincott.[15] She followed that up with a very different sort of role as a pink kangaroo named Whazzat Kangaroo on the Hallmark series Zoobilee Zoo, filmed entirely in California's San Fernando Valley.[16]

Animation

[edit]

Vallance has done voice acting in many animated television series, including ReBoot (as Mouse and Rocky Raccoon); Donkey Kong Country (as Dixie Kong); Sonic Underground (as the singing voice of Sonia Hedgehog and both singing and speaking voices of Mindy LaTour); Madeline (as Genevieve, Miss Clavel and numerous incidental roles); Gadget Boy (as the villain Spydra); InuYasha (as Jinenji's Mother); Totally Spies! (as the computer G.L.A.D.I.S.); Growing Up Creepie (as Gnat); Care Bears (as Proud Heart Cat); and Care Bears: Journey to Joke-a-lot and The Care Bears' Big Wish Movie (as Share Bear); Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-Lot (as True Heart Bear); Dennis the Menace (as Alice Mitchell); Dinosaucers (as Princess Dei and Teryx);[17][18][19] Lady Lovely Locks (as Duchess Ravenwaves and Maiden Curly Crown); Popples (as Party, Puffball, Prize and Punkity); Bakugan Battle Brawlers, (as Tigrerra and Rabeeder); Silverwing (as Breeze); Nilus the Sandman (as multiple incidental voices) and Cardcaptor Sakura: The Movie (as Yelan Li). Vallance also voiced numerous characters in Don Bluth's animated features, such as Thumbelina and The Pebble and the Penguin.[20][21]

Voice direction

[edit]

Vallance has voice-directed more than 500 episodes of children's TV, working with children, actors, sports stars and celebrities. She was a recipient of a Daytime Emmy Award in 2002 for casting and voice-directing her first series, the dialogue and music-vocals on 70 episodes of the children's animated series Madeline for The Disney Channel, wherein she also voiced Miss Clavel and Genevieve.[22] She then went on to voice-direct Silverwing for Bardel Animation Studios,[23] and Totally Spies! for Teletoon Network, in which she voiced G.L.A.D.I.S..[24][20] In 2007, she was nominated for her third Emmy for casting and voice-producing the Discovery Kids and Mike Young Productions animated series, Growing Up Creepie.[22] On the 9 Story series Best Ed, Vallance served as voice director on 52 episodes.[24] She then cast and voice-directed the Teletoon Detour pilot Celebutard Nation, which premiered at the 2009 Ottawa International Animation Festival.[25]

From 2011 to 2013, Stevie headed back to Los Angeles to cast and voice-direct two animated series for executive producer Bill Schultz: Guess How Much I Love You for Disney Junior, based on the children's book of the same name by Sam McBratney;[26] and Seasons 1 and 2 of Wild Grinders for Nicktoons,[27] starring skateboard guru Rob Dyrdek.[28] From 2014 to 2017, Stevie was based in Toronto as the Voice Director on Season 1-2 of Corus/Nelvana's action-adventure series Mysticons.[29]

Teaching

[edit]

Vallance teaches actors how to infuse personality into cartoon characters with her brand name Tooned In! Animation Voice-over Workshops.[30][31] The first workshop took place in North Vancouver, British Columbia, in 1995.[31] Since then Vallance has taught children and adults how to do cartoon voice-overs in Chicago, New York City, Ottawa, Orlando, Miami, Atlanta, Toronto, Phoenix and Los Angeles.[27][32][33][34][35] In 2009 and 2010, Stevie taught 400 Animators at the Ottawa International Animation Festival.[36] In late 2010, 400 Animation fans participated in her high-energy ‘one-person panel’ seminar at the New York Comic Con.[37]

Music

[edit]

In 1995, Vallance moved to Bowen Island, British Columbia where she met Michael Creber (piano; k.d. lang). Together in 1998, they recorded Vallance's debut jazz CD Practically Naked.[38] In Vancouver, she sang jazz regularly at The Jazz Cellar and Rossini's, where she performed alongside some of the city's well-known jazz musicians at the time.

For her second CD, Always (A Salute to Patsy Cline), Vallance derived inspiration from her portrayal of Patsy Cline (with whom she shares a birthdate)[38] in Dean Regan's staged production of A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline.[39] Vallance toured western Canada with this production for six years, performing at numerous venues including two runs at the Granville Arts Club in Vancouver and the Alberta Theatre Projects in Calgary.[40][41] Vallance opened for the Calgary Stampede as "Patsy", in 1999.[42]

Motivated by the loss of a close personal friend, Vallance conceived the Divas for Life jazz benefit concerts held in Vancouver, B.C.[43] In addition to producing the first concert at the Vogue Theater, in 2001, she negotiated a national distribution deal for the CD Divas for Life: Live At The Vogue!, which was released and performed as part of the 2001 Vancouver International Jazz Festival line-up.[43][44] On Valentine's Day 2002, she produced Divas for Love.[45] The proceeds of all concerts raised C$70,000 for people living with a life-threatening illness. As a result, Vallance was presented with Vancouver's "Friend in Deed" philanthropy award.[46][47][48]

In 2004, Vallance debuted as a 'Jazz vocalist' in her hometown, Toronto, where she was accompanied by pianist Don Thompson, bassist Neil Swainson, and drummer Ted Warren. She also performed for the first time in her birth town Montréal, at The Upstairs, with jazz pianist Steve Amirault, bassist Zack Lober, and drummer Jim Doxas.[49][50]

Vallance's fourth CD, Make My Night, was released in February 2008. Arranged by guitarist Pat Coleman, it features many other Canadian jazz musicians: pianist Ross Taggart, trumpeter Mike Herriot, saxophonist Tom Colclough, drummer Buff Allen and bassist Miles Hill.[51]

In 2009, Vallance performed in the Medicine Hat Jazz Festival for the second year in a row and was the featured vocalist alongside Ernie Duff and the Stardust Big Band, in and around Saugeen Shores, ON.[38][52] She also sang with the Charlie Bell Trio in the Thornbury and Kincardine Jazz Festivals.[53][54]

In 2010, Vallance organized a 10-concert series, Stevie Vallance & the Masters of Jazz, at the Bruce County Museum in Southampton, ON, presenting a line-up of world-class players who accompanied her as the vocalist for the series: Richard Whiteman (piano), Mike Grace (bass), Kevin Barrett (guitar), Kieran Overs (bass), Ted Warren (drums), Bobby Brough (sax), Rob Clutton (bass), Nancy Walker (piano), Ted Quinlan (guitar), Tim Posgate (guitar) and George Koller (bass).[55][56][57][58][59]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Stevie Vallance

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Stephanie Louise Vallance (born September 8, 1958) is a Canadian-American actress, singer, voice actress, and Daytime Emmy Award-winning director renowned for her multifaceted career spanning live-action television and film, animated series, voice direction, and jazz music performances. Born in and raised in , she began performing professionally at age 12, portraying in a production of at venues including the O'Keefe Centre, , and Festival. Vallance gained early prominence in Canadian television during her teenage years with roles in series such as and the film The Wonder of It All. In the 1980s, she appeared as Sylvie on the prime-time Knots Landing and as Detective Stevie Brody on the crime drama . Her live-action credits also include guest spots on alongside , as well as film roles like Sally in (1987) and Erma Terradiddle in (1995). These performances established her as a versatile actress in both dramatic and comedic genres. In animation, Vallance has voiced numerous iconic characters, including Mouse in , Share Bear in , Miss Clavel and Genevieve in , and Jinenji's mother in . Additional notable roles encompass Tigrerra in , Spydra in , Dixie Kong in , and Yelan Li in Cardcaptors. With over 79 credited voice roles across 42 projects, her contributions have significantly shaped children's programming and animated adventures. As a voice director, Vallance earned a 2002 Daytime Emmy Award (shared) for Outstanding Children's Animated Program on 65 episodes of the Disney series The New Adventures of Madeline, along with a Daytime Emmy nomination for Growing Up Creepie (2007). She has directed over 500 episodes of animation throughout her career and continues to teach voice-over acting through workshops. In music, Vallance is an accomplished jazz vocalist who has released four albums, including Always (1999), a tribute to Patsy Cline, and produced the Divas for Life concert series in 2001-2002, which raised $70,000 for breast cancer research. She received Vancouver's 'Friends for Life Philanthropy Award' for her charitable efforts. In November 2025, Vallance starred in and directed the musical My Shining Hour with Vivien Kershaw, with performances at the Bruce County Playhouse on November 7 and 9, and performs regularly with her jazz group at Ristorante Rosina.

Early life

Upbringing

Stevie Vallance was born Stephanie Louise Vallance on September 8, 1958, in , , . She was raised in , , after her family relocated from during her early childhood. In , Vallance's upbringing immersed her in a culturally vibrant environment that sparked her early fascination with the , including music and dance, though specific family details remain private. Her initial foray into performance came through local activities that caught the attention of choreographer Alan Lund, leading to her discovery at age 11. This period solidified her Canadian roots, which later transitioned into a Canadian-American identity as she pursued opportunities across borders.

Education and training

Vallance began her formal training in the during her pre-teen years in , where she was immersed in professional theater productions that served as her initial education. At age eleven, she was discovered by renowned Canadian choreographer and director Alan Lund, who cast her in her debut role. By age twelve, she performed as Adele in the Charlottetown Festival's musical adaptation of (music by Paul Hoffert, book and lyrics by Alan Lund), appearing at Toronto's O'Keefe Centre (now Sony Centre for the ) and Ottawa's . As a teenager, Vallance continued her training through engagements in Toronto's vibrant performing arts scene, balancing stage work with early television roles that honed her skills. She starred in leading roles on Canadian broadcasts, including appearances in the syndicated drama Police Surgeon in 1971–1972, where she played a 12-year-old girl in the episode "No Place to Hide," and the 1973 TV movie A Bird in the House, directed by Allan King. She later appeared in the CBC series King of Kensington (1979). Seeking advanced instruction, Vallance relocated to the and attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in , where she studied classical acting techniques and dramatic performance. Upon graduating, she moved to in 1980 to pursue further opportunities in film and television.

Career

Stage and theatre

Vallance made her professional stage debut at age 12 as Adèle in the Charlottetown Festival's musical adaptation of , a role that showcased her early talent in . The production toured extensively across , with performances at Toronto's O'Keefe Centre and Ottawa's , marking her introduction to live audiences in major venues. In the late 1990s, Vallance took on the role of in the two-person musical Just a Closer Walk with Patsy Cline, touring and performing at notable events such as the opening ceremonies of the 1999 . This portrayal drew on her vocal strengths to tribute the legend's life and music, earning praise for its emotional depth in intimate theatre settings. More recently, Vallance has expanded into writing and directing, creating and starring in original musical productions. In September 2023, she wrote, directed, and performed as Eliza Knowles in The Night Guy Came to Town, a big-band musical depicting Guy Lombardo's 1935 appearance at , Ontario's dance pavilion, featuring a cast of 22 and a 12-piece orchestra to a sold-out audience. In November 2025, Vallance starred in and directed her work My Shining Hour with Vivien Kershaw, which premiered on May 8, 2025, portraying her aunt Viv, an RCAF clerk during whose story unfolds through love songs from the era, incorporating projected veteran photos including local Saugeen Shores scenes. With additional performances at the in , on November 7 and 9 in honor of , the production highlights themes of wartime romance, separation, and post-war artistic pursuit, with Viv receiving a military scholarship to study under .

Film and television

Vallance began her live-action television career in the United States with a recurring role as the seductive singer Sylvie in the first two seasons of the prime-time , where she portrayed a character who becomes entangled in a romantic affair with Kenny Ward, contributing to the show's early dramatic tension. This marked her breakthrough in after relocating there for acting opportunities in the late . Following her stint on Knots Landing, Vallance joined the cast of the ABC sitcom The Ropers for its second season (1979–1980), playing the regular role of Jenny Ballinger, an orphaned young woman working as a newspaper delivery person who integrates into the quirky Roper household and navigates comedic conflicts with neighbors and family dynamics. The series, a spin-off of Three's Company, highlighted Vallance's comedic timing alongside stars Norman Fell and Audra Lindley, as Jenny's arc involved budding romances and humorous misunderstandings that added youthful energy to the ensemble. Returning to , Vallance took on a prominent role as Detective Stephanie "Stevie" Brody in the police procedural (1985–1989), appearing in the first season and part of the second as a perky, resourceful investigator in the Mid-South Precinct, partnering with lead Kevin O'Brien to solve gritty urban crimes. The show, notable as the first Canadian-produced series to air in primetime on U.S. network , blended journalistic narration with episodic cases, and Vallance's character brought a dynamic, spirited presence to the procedural format, enhancing the team's investigative pursuits. In film, Vallance appeared in a supporting role as Sally, the love interest of Steve Guttenberg's character, in the 1987 comedy , directed by , where she featured in scenes depicting romantic subplots amid the central trio's childcare mishaps. She later played Erma Terradiddle, the girlfriend of Jim Varney's titular character , in the 1995 basketball comedy , contributing to the film's lighthearted sports parody through her interactions with the bumbling . During the 1990s, Vallance made guest appearances in several Canadian-American co-productions, including the role of con artist Amanda Stone, the love interest of Christopher Reeve's character, in a 1993 episode of the period drama . She also portrayed Serena Croft in a 1997 episode of the supernatural series Poltergeist: The Legacy, adding to her portfolio of dramatic television roles in mystery and horror-themed narratives.

Voice work

Animation voice acting

Stevie Vallance established herself as a prominent voice actress in during the 1990s, leveraging her versatile to portray a wide array of characters in both Western cartoons and , earning her the nickname "Cartoon Queen" for her ability to infuse depth and personality into animated figures. In the groundbreaking CGI series (1994–2001), Vallance voiced , a cunning sprite with a Southern accent, fangs, and a katana-wielding persona who aids protagonists Bob and Dot through her illicit system accesses and zipboard maneuvers, appearing as a throughout the four-season run. She also provided the voice for in the same series, contributing to its innovative computer-world narrative. Vallance portrayed Miss Clavel, the compassionate nun overseeing the Parisian orphanage, and , the faithful dog companion, in the animated series for from 1995 to 2001, voicing these roles across more than 70 episodes while enhancing the show's whimsical and educational tone. Her work extended to (1999), where she supplied the singing voice for Sonia , the acrobatic princess and keyboard-playing rebel fighting against tyranny alongside her brothers Sonic and Manic. In the Care Bears franchise, Vallance voiced Share Bear, the empathetic purple bear focused on promoting sharing and friendship, in the films : Journey to Joke-a-lot (2004) and (2005), as well as the television series Care Bears: Adventures in Care-a-lot (2007). Vallance also contributed to dubbing as Jinenji’s Mother in , depicting the kind-hearted, reclusive parent of a half-demon in the 2001 episode "Jinenji, Kind Yet Sad," where her soft, nurturing delivery contrasted the story's feudal tensions. Over her career, Vallance has breathed life into 79 credited roles across 42 projects, solidifying her impact in the voice community through roles that blend humor, , and distinct characterization.

Voice direction

Stevie Vallance has established a prominent career as a voice director in , overseeing the production of expressive vocal performances for numerous . Drawing on her extensive experience, she has directed over 500 episodes across various animated programs, collaborating with a diverse range of talent including child actors, professionals, celebrities, and athletes to bring characters to life. Her key projects include directing 13 episodes of Silverwing for Bardel Entertainment and Teletoon in 2003, where she handled casting and voice direction for the bat-themed adventure series. She also served as voice director for six episodes of Totally Spies! on Marathon and Teletoon in 2004, guiding the energetic performances of the spy trio. Later works encompass 40 episodes of Mysticons across two seasons for Nelvana and Nickelodeon from 2017 to 2018, focusing on a female-led superhero narrative, and 52 episodes of Growing Up Creepie for Mike Young Productions and Discovery Kids from 2006 to 2007, which explored themes of identity and family in a quirky insect world. Vallance's directing achievements have earned significant industry recognition. In 2002, she won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Animated Program for her voice direction of the dialogue and music in 70 episodes of for and , a project in which she also provided voices for characters like Miss Clavel and . Additionally, her work on garnered a Daytime Emmy nomination in 2007 for Outstanding Special Class Animated Program. In her approach to casting and directing for animation voice acting, Vallance emphasizes techniques rooted in her background in musical comedy and , encouraging performers to infuse characters with "heart and soul" while learning from on-the-spot mistakes to achieve authentic, dynamic deliveries. She prioritizes selecting voices that match the emotional depth required for animated storytelling, often casting versatile actors capable of exaggerated expressions and rapid character shifts essential to the medium.

Teaching

Animation acting workshops

In 1995, Stevie Vallance established the Tooned In! workshops, a specialized training program dedicated to animation voice-over techniques, initially launched to identify and nurture emerging talent for her production projects. The inaugural session, titled "Finding Your Inner Toon," occurred in North Vancouver, British Columbia, marking the beginning of a series of intensive classes aimed at equipping participants with practical skills for the animation industry. Vallance's workshops operate primarily through in-person formats in major cities including , , and , with additional sessions touring various locations across the and to accommodate aspiring voice actors from diverse regions. Drawing briefly from her background in voice direction, these sessions emphasize hands-on, tailored to the unique demands of performance. The curriculum focuses on key areas such as audition preparation, where participants practice mic techniques and to secure roles; character development, methods to create original cartoon personas from emotional depth; and industry insights, including marketing strategies and demo reel production to navigate professional opportunities. These elements are delivered over multi-day intensives, typically spanning 10-12 hours, to build confidence and technical proficiency for voice work. Over the years, the workshops have graduated numerous participants, with approximately one-third obtaining agents or landing roles in across cities like and . A notable expansion occurred in 2009 and 2010, when Vallance instructed 400 animators at the Ottawa International Animation Festival, providing targeted sessions on voicing custom characters for their projects.

Educational impact

Vallance's Tooned In! Animation Voice-over Workshops have significantly influenced the animation industry by equipping aspiring voice actors with practical skills for character performance, leading to the launch of numerous careers since the program's start in 1995. Her approach emphasizes infusing voices with distinct personality and releasing inhibitions to deliver energetic, authentic cartoon portrayals, which has empowered students to transition into professional roles. A key measure of success lies in the outcomes for her graduates, with approximately one-third securing agents and recurring positions in animated series after completing workshops in cities such as , , New York, , , Orlando, and . Over 800 individuals have participated in these programs, contributing to a broader pool of trained talent that has bolstered the voice acting workforce in animation production. Vallance has received industry recognition through invitations to contribute to prominent events and festivals. In 2009 and 2010, she led sessions for 400 animators at the International Animation Festival, instructing them on voicing characters for their own projects and enhancing collaborative skills between animators and performers. Similarly, in 2010, she presented to 400 animation enthusiasts at , extending her expertise to a wider audience of fans and emerging professionals. The long-term legacy of Vallance's extends over nearly three decades, establishing elevated standards in animation voice acting by prioritizing transformative techniques that foster creative freedom and technical proficiency. This enduring influence is evident in the sustained demand for her workshops and the integration of her methods into the training pipelines for voice talent, ultimately raising the quality of performances across animated media.

Music career

Albums and recordings

Stevie Vallance has released four studio on her independent label, H'art Records, encompassing standards, original compositions, and tributes, with production largely handled by Vallance herself in collaboration with select musicians. Her debut , Practically Naked (1998), is a collection featuring interpretations of like "Lush Life" and "Gee, Baby Ain't I Good to You," showcasing Vallance's warm, versatile vocals over , bass, , and arrangements by Michael Creber, Rene Worst, Buff Allen, and Jim Pinchin. The album draws influences from mid-century traditions, emphasizing intimate, swinging rhythms that highlight Vallance's phrasing and emotional depth. In 1999, Vallance issued Always: A Salute to , a country tribute that reinterprets Cline's hits such as "" and "" alongside gospel and pop standards like "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" and "." Produced with contributions from guitarist John Thiel, steel player Dan Marshall, and pianist Roger Perkins, the record captures Cline's smoky balladry through Vallance's strong, emotive delivery, blending traditional country instrumentation with subtle undertones for a heartfelt homage. Make My Night (2008), Vallance's third outing, includes both standards like "" and originals such as the title track, arranged by Pat Coleman with by Mike Herriot and by Tom Colclough. Self-produced by Vallance, the album reflects mature influences from icons, prioritizing sophisticated swing and elements to accentuate her sultry, narrative-driven style. Vallance's fourth album, The Three Davids (2013), a country-infused jazz project, features original and composed songs by David Warrack, , and David Frishberg, including tracks like "Baggy Pants Lover" and "Have Another Martini." Co-produced with Warrack on piano and vocals alongside bassist David Young, it incorporates flair and storytelling lyrics, drawing from American songbook traditions to blend rustic country narratives with jazzy .

Performances and philanthropy

Vallance organized and produced the "Divas for Life" concert series in in 2001 and 2002, featuring prominent vocalists performing to support individuals living with life-threatening illnesses. The events, held at the Vogue Theatre, raised C$70,000, which was donated to the Vancouver Friends for Life Society to provide care and resources for those affected. For her leadership in these charitable initiatives, Vallance received Vancouver's "Friend in Deed" Award in 2002, recognizing her commitment to community support through music. In her ongoing live performances, Vallance has maintained a presence in Canada's jazz scene, including monthly duo sets at Ristorante Rosina in Port Elgin, Ontario, throughout winter 2025, where she interprets classic jazz standards. These intimate gigs, scheduled on the second Friday of each month from November 2025 onward, highlight her vocal style alongside a featured jazz musician. She has also performed at venues like the Southampton Inn, contributing to events such as the Canadian Big Band Celebration with live recordings capturing her interpretations of standards. Vallance integrated musical elements into her recent theatre work with My Shining Hour, a 2025 production she wrote and directed, co-starring Vivien Kershaw at the Playhouse in . The show centered on songs from World War I and World War II, evoking wartime romance through performances around Remembrance Day, held on November 7, 2025, with the scheduled November 9 matinee cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances. This blend of narrative and music underscores her ability to use live song to honor historical themes.

References

  1. https://stevievallance.com/bio.php
  2. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/Stevie-Vallance/
  3. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0884852/awards/
  4. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0884852/
  5. https://alchetron.com/Stevie-Vallance
  6. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0884852/bio
  7. https://stevievallance.com/acting.php
  8. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j_HA8pGip1U
  9. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0619953/
  10. https://stevievallance.com/animationacting/meetstevie.php
  11. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0884852/bio/
  12. https://saugeentimes.com/bruce-county-playhouse-presenting-star-studded-remembrance-day-plays-in-southampton/
  13. https://www.brucecountyplayhouse.com/fall-25
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078638/characters/nm0884852
  15. https://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/night-heat/cast/1030253477/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094137/fullcredits/
  17. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098900/fullcredits/
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115317/fullcredits/
  19. https://stevievallance.com/voice.php
  20. https://reboot.fandom.com/wiki/Mouse
  21. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Reboot/Mouse/
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0230804/characters/nm0884852/
  23. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Sonic-Underground/Sonia-the-Hedgehog/
  24. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/Care-Bears/Share-Bear/
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0980563/fullcredits/
  26. https://toonedin.ca/voicedirectionbystevievallance/resume.php
  27. https://toonedin.ca/voicedirectionbystevievallance/index.php
  28. https://toonedin.ca/meet-stevie.php
  29. https://ideasorlando.com/animation-vo-acting-workshop-at-ideas/
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq_7Qefv9nQ
  31. https://stevievallance.com/teaching.php
  32. https://www.cartoonbrew.com/biz/voice-actor-stevie-vallance-offers-tooned-in-voice-actor-workshops-in-vancouver-toronto-canada-41035.html
  33. https://www.allmusic.com/album/practically-naked-mw0001483563
  34. https://music.apple.com/ca/album/practically-naked/1575240219
  35. https://stevievallance.com/music/
  36. https://music.apple.com/gb/album/always-a-salute-to-patsy-cline/1575241189
  37. https://open.spotify.com/album/3UnkjGG2iRVfbxueRAb4DY
  38. https://www.amazon.com/Make-My-Night-Stevie-Vallance/dp/B0012YH97K
  39. https://www.discogs.com/release/15611138-Stevie-Vallance-Make-My-Night
  40. https://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-three-davids/1575244229
  41. https://stevievallance.com/divasforlife/
  42. https://stevievallance.com/press/press.php
  43. https://stevievallance.com/events.php
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