SAG AFTRA Voice actor with studio and experience in singing, theatre & improv, directing live music, working for movie studios, voicing characters for video games. Other works include: TV shows/series, Movies, Commercials, Promos, DVDs, Sizzle Reels, Video games, Imaging, Product Promo Launches, E-Learning, Music Events, Museums and Institutions for the Arts, Narrations of all media. Clients include HBO/ESPN/ESPN2/NBC Sports/MTV/The Outdoor Channel/ABC, CBS, NBC, C-W, TV Affiliates/Cannes/Warner Brothers Studios/First Look Pictures/The Smithsonian National Museum of American History/Dali's Greatest Secret/Coca-Cola/AT&T/Mercedes-Benz USA/Cartier/Red Bull/Formula Drift TV series/Survival School TV series/Drift Style TV series/Museum of Fine Arts, Boston/Dungeons & Dragons "Neverwinter" MMORPG, Champions Online MMORPG. Eddie is also a post audio editor and soundscape composer. Experience in Licensing, Marketing, Advertising and Sales of Motion Pictures , Video Games, and Music.

Eddie Easterling is known for Montford: The Chickasaw Rancher (2021).

Eddie Ebell is an actor, known for The Giant Mechanical Man (2012), Going to California (2001) and Undressed (1999).

Eddie Elks was born in London, England, UK. He is known for Vikings (2013), The Bible (2013) and Voyages of Discovery (2006).

Eddie Eriksson Dominguez is known for Andra sidan (2020), Diorama (2022) and Beck (1997).

After leaving school, Eddie worked as a knight at Warwick Castle, performing in live jousting shows, to pay his way through drama school. It was there he worked with some of the top stunt horse and swordsmen in the country. With those skills and an extensive background in theatre, including a lead role in the West End production of The Mousetrap, he landed his first television part in Game of Thrones, where he played Gerold Hightower. More recently, he is most well known for his portrayal of Josh Hemmings in the BBC's long running show, EastEnders - he was first introduced as the mystery Photocopier Guy in March 2017, and continued as a regular in the show until Febuary 2018. Born in Solihull, UK, he now resides in London and is a keen athlete, where he spends his time doing martial arts, boxing, horse riding, and playing football and rugby. He is also a proud supporter of the Children in Need charity and has appeared on the yearly show, helping to raise millions for those who need it.

Why the devil did Eddie Fetherstone appear more than forty times on the screen as a reporter, a newspaperman, a news or cinema operator, a photographer? It is a mystery that only the casting directors of the golden age of Hollywood could solve. For Eddie had nothing to do with journalism. For an unknown reason, his physical appearance was once associated with the aforementioned type of trade and on they went! In fact Eddie Fetherstone had been a vaudevillian from the start and comedies were more in his line. He did some for Capra, La Cava, McLeod, John Ford, but his roles were most often so tiny that you had to keep your eyes wide open not to miss his appearance.He fared better with Harold Lloyd in two of his feature-length talkies and in shorts for Columbia alongside Buster Keaton, the Three Stooges and Harry Langdon. Nevertheless he WAS the quintessential reporter, often wisecracking to be honest, the latter fact paying tribute to the comic he was at core. On the other hand, Eddie Fetherstone often found himself at the wheel of a cab or barking for shows. Another oddity was that directors found him excellent in roles of henchmen, thugs and other hoods. So much so that B-directors such as D. Ross Lederman or C.C. Coleman could hardly make their run-of-the-mill cop and robber adventures without his presence. Eddie Fetherstone was never a star but remained one of the movie industry's faithful companions for no less than four decades.

Eddie Firestone was born on December 11, 1920 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Duel (1971), The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) and Barnaby Jones (1973). He was married to Mary Jean Sisich. He died on March 1, 2007 in Sherman Oaks, California.

In 1953 Eddie Fisher was given his own fifteen-minute TV show called Coke Time (1953), sponsored by the Coca-Cola company. This show proved to be so popular that Coke then offered Eddie a $1 million contract to be their national spokesperson. A deal of that magnitude was almost unheard of at this time and helped push Fisher towards being one of the most popular singers by 1954. In 1955 Eddie married Debbie Reynolds and daughter Carrie Fisher was born a year later, followed by son Todd Fisher in l958. Later that year, the scandal of the decade broke when stories of Eddie's affair with Elizabeth Taylor were made public. She had been widowed earlier that year when her husband Mike Todd, Eddie's best friend, died in a plane crash. The bad publicity that followed did a great deal of damage to Eddie's career, while it actually increased the amount of money Elizabeth was offered for films. He and Liz did the movie BUtterfield 8 (1960), which actually earned Taylor an Academy Award, though it was received with mixed reviews. From there Liz went on to star in Cleopatra (1963), with Richard Burton, another scandal and divorce for Liz. With his TV show long gone and hit records a thing of the past, his career in the sixties consisted mainly of stage shows in Las Vegas, New York, and smaller venues as time went on. For a few years he was married to Connie Stevens and they had two daughters, Joely Fisher and Tricia Leigh Fisher before divorcing in 1968. Eddie Fisher has written two autobiographies, the latest "Been There, Done That" published with great controversy. It seems some of the women in his past, including Debbie Reynolds, did not care for his portrayal of them. He must be given credit, however, for owning up to his own actions, which led to the degradation of his career. His fifth wife, Betty Lin, passed away from lung cancer on April 15, 2001.

Eddie Fitzgerald is known for Raya and the Last Dragon (2021), Frozen (2013) and Space Jam (1996).