| 词条 | Rodney Saulsberry |
| 释义 |
|name = Rodney Saulsberry |image = Rodney_Saulsberry_on_Los_Angeles.jpg |caption = Saulsberry in Los Angeles |birth_name = Rodney Jerome Saulsberry |birth_date = {{birth date and age|1956|07|11}} |birth_place = Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |death_date = |death_place = |occupation = Voice-over artist, actor, vocalist, announcer, author |yearsactive = 1979–present |spouse = {{marriage|Helen Montgomery|1980}} |children = 1 }}Rodney Jerome Saulsberry (born July 11, 1956) is an American voice-over performer, actor, vocalist, announcer and author, known for his voice work on commercials (Twix, Zatarain's), his three books (You Can Bank on Your Voice, Step Up to the Mic and "Rodney Saulsberry's Tongue Twisters and Vocal Warm-Ups" and the voice of Joseph Robbie Robertson on the animated TV series Spider-Man.[1][2] Born in Detroit, Michigan, Saulsberry is a University of Michigan graduate. His first R&B album Rodney Saulsberry produced two Billboard-charting singles, "I Wonder" and "Look Whatcha Done Now". Movie and television soundtrack vocal performances
Films, TV and audioAs an actor, his films include The Philadelphia Experiment (1984), Tango & Cash (1989), and the animated feature The Invincible Iron Man (2007). His voice work includes audiobooks and numerous movie trailers (How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Finding Forrester, Crooklyn). He narrated the documentary Ax Handle Saturday: 50 Years Later (2010), Michael Jackson: Life of a Superstar (2009), Andy Bobrow's mockumentary The Old Negro Space Program (2004), a satire on Ken Burns' Baseball (1994), and the Marvin Gaye E! True Hollywood Story (1998).[3] Currently, Rodney is the radio announcer voice for the New Orleans Pelicans Basketball Team 2012 Season. Upscale Magazine regarded Saulsberry as "a voice to be reckoned with", while Black Enterprise magazine labeled him "the voice of choice for behind-the-scenes-narration."[4]On television, he has been seen in various guest-star roles, including the recurring role of Anthony Walker on The Bold and the Beautiful (1987) LA (2010) Taxi (1978), M*A*S*H (1972), Gimme a Break! (1981), 227 (1985), Hill Street Blues (1981), Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993), Without a Trace (2002) and Monk (2002). He was a series regular in the role of Jeff Johnson on Capitol (1982).[5] Saulsberry, who has composed original music for several productions, created the film, television and commercial music placement website, Tomdor Music, in the fall of 2011.[6] Animation
Video games
Public appearancesSaulsberry has performed on the television variety show Soul Train and was the announcer for the 34th NAACP Image Awards and the 2003 Essence Awards. He was a guest presenter at the first annual Voice 2007 in Las Vegas and a featured speaker and panelist for two consecutive years at Voice Coaches Expo in Schenectady, New York. He has taught his voice-over workshop in various locations around the country that include, New York, Chicago, Nashville, Las Vegas and Los Angeles. He has also been a guest lecturer for the Theatre Department at Western Michigan University, California State University, Northridge and the Black Theatre Festival in Winston-Salem. Saulsberry has appeared at several book-signing events, including Borders and Barnes and Noble, and he is a regular featured panelist and workshop instructor for the SAG Foundation in support of the Don LaFontaine Voice-Over Lab. Rodney was a guest on the web series VO Buzz Weekly where he performed his motivational R&B single, "Miracles" from his album, "Better Than Before."[7] Discography
Rodney Saulsberry (Allegiance) (1984) Produced by Stanley Clarke Better Than Before (Tomdor) (2008) Produced by Rodney Saulsberry Crazy About Your Love (GFI Records) (2014) Produced by Rodney Saulsberry AwardsIn 2012, Saulsberry received a second nomination from the 44th NAACP Image Awards committee in the category of Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama Series for his role of Anthony on "The Bold and the Beautiful". In 2011, Saulsberry received a nomination from the 42nd NAACP Image Awards committee in the category of Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama Series for his role of Anthony on The Bold and the Beautiful. Saulsberry played the lead role in the Academy Award-winning short film Violet (1981). See also
References1. ^Bob Souer interview 2. ^Florian, John. "When Preparation Meets Opportunity,You Get Luck", 2009 3. ^"An Interview with Rodney Saulsberry", 2004. 4. ^Black Enterprise 5. ^TV/film credits 6. ^Tomdor 7. ^Webinfo Portal External links
12 : 1956 births|Living people|University of Michigan alumni|Male actors from Detroit|20th-century American male actors|21st-century American male actors|American male voice actors|African-American male actors|American male video game actors|American male television actors|American male film actors|American male soap opera actors |
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