Occupation Actor, voice actor Residence Sydney, Australia Years active 1985–present | Name Rupert Degas Siblings Cassian Degas Role Actor | |
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Full Name Rupert Joel Degas Movies and TV shows Similar People Keith Chapman, Keith Wickham, Sandra Dickinson, Fede Alvarez, Ben Bocquelet | ||
Parents Brian Degas, Maggie Clews |
Rupert degas acting showreel
Rupert Joel Degas (born 17 August 1970) is a British/Australian actor, voice actor, and impressionist. He is best known for his voice work in animation, videogames and advertising, and also as an audiobook narrator.
Contents
- Rupert degas acting showreel
- Interview with rupert degas the evil dead
- Stage
- Other voiceover work
- Production
- Filmography
- References

Interview with rupert degas the evil dead


He also impersonates many celebrities in the BAFTA Award-winning CBBC children's satirical show, Hedz.
Stage

Other voiceover work
He has recorded over fifty radio productions for the BBC including The Gemini Apes, The Glittering Prizes, The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, The Brightonomicon, Dirk Gently and The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. He also guests in Audible's full cast production of The X-Files.
Degas is also a prolific audiobook narrator, with over 200 titles to his name, having recorded the likes of Philip Pullman, Peter Carey, Haruki Murakami, Oscar Wilde, Arthur Conan Doyle, HP Lovecraft, Sulari Gentill, Rose Tremain, Darren Shan, Mervyn Peake, Bram Stoker, Cormac McCarthy, Sven Hassel, Skulduggery Pleasant and Anthony Horowitz. He has received particular critical acclaim for his performances of The Name of the Wind and The Wise Man's Fear by Patrick Rothfuss and for Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy.
Over the years he has become one of the most sought after voices in the UK and Australia, working on thousands of promos and advertising campaigns. He is probably best known for the Bring on the Trumpets commercial with Matt Berry for The Natural Confectionery Company.
He also performs characters such as Father Cormac O'Leary, Dempster Trickett and Jacques Le Coq on Mansize Radio.
Production
In 1995, he produced the short film, Police Procedure, which was followed by co-producing French short film Tattoo in 1998. In 2000, Rupert produced two more short films – Just the Ticket and Last Orders. In 2001, he produced and starred as King Henry II in Becket at The Southwark Playhouse, and in 1998 was voice director for the videogame The Feeble Files.