Jamie Capdevilla

In the English language I can only do a neutral American, New Yorker, Hindi and Jamaican accent. I can fluently speak, write and understand it. It is the language in which I am most comfortable with. In the Japanese language, I can only speak and understand the basics. It is my favorite language and I'm still in the learning process. Nonetheless, if you give me a paper with the words in romaji (or phonetically-written), I can pronounce them with ease. I've been listening to Japanese cartoons and soap operas for nearly my whole life, so I have a good idea of the pronounciation of the words, even if I don't understand them completely. In the Spanish language, however, I can do a little bit more than just fluently speak, write and understand it. I can do Spanish (Spain), Dominican, perfect Puertorrican (my homeland) and Mexican accents with hardly anyu trouble. It is the second language which I feel the most comfortable with.

Wow! Um, what to say. What inspired me to do voice acting was the fact that I always get amazed on the fact that you really don't need to phisically see a person to know and feel how strong the emotions they're feeiling at that moment are. You could just watch a cartoon and get moved by a good voice actor. I have no experience, but I am willing and very capable of learning fast from my future experiences that are yet to come. An HP laptop-equipped microphone. I know it's not much, but I do my best with what little I have at the time. :) I can sing from popular music to opera (soprano). I draw living things such as animals, creatures and people so I understand that I must do my gestures clearly (so that animators don't have such a hard time copying my face-muscle movements). I'm a ballet, contemporary and aerial dancer too, but I really don't think that it's going to serve in anything with voice acting. I just thought you should know.