Dave Avak - Guy next door - Dave Avak at Voice123

Guy next door

• Dave Avak is registered with Voice123 since Jun 01, 2011.
• Dave Avak started his/her voice over career in 2011.
• Currently Dave Avak is a Standard subscriber.
• Auditions and proposals submitted through Voice123 during the past six months: 0
• Dave Avak was last active on Voice123 57 days ago

Voice Description

Cartoon character with aggressive, hurried personality. Eclectic characterization from wiley space creatures to spaced-out funny animals.

Voice Genders and "Ages" I Can Perform

• Young Adult Male

Language(s) of Which I Am a Native Speaker:

• English - North American

I Offer my Services for these Recording Purposes

• Others (on-camera, infomercials, live announcers, spokespersons)

Jobs I Am Willing to Take (Union-wise)

• Jobs for AFTRA (US) signatories

My Union Affiliations and Memberships

None

My Recording and Delivery Capabilities

• I will go to any designated studio in my area

Pre-, Post- and Production Services I Offer

None

My Home Base

Denver, Colorado, United States

Accents, Impersonations, Characters and Dialects

stereotypical german scientist, Bullwinkle sounding voices, complaining Daffy Duck type vocalizations, neighborhood tough with raspy voice, blue-collar lingo character, Moe Howard impersonations.

My Voice Experience

None as of this time.

My Training

Associate of Applied Science: Aircraft Powerplant Specialty; Bachelor of Arts in Anthroplogy and Art History. Learned to create different personas while dealing with people at work, school and in the public realm in order to make life more interesting and comedic. Currently playing the part of Wayne in 'Adventures in Eyewear', a short-film comedy to start filming this year. Produced by Len Boyer of Signet Creative.

My Studio Equipment

Unknown - Click here to ask Dave Avak

Additional Skills

Internship at The Henry Ford Estate. Volunteer docent. I love to put my own style in interpreting historical facts to the public to make it more interesting than the usual monotone presentations from historical scholars.