Scott Page-Pagter

Scott Page-Pagter
Born Scott Page-Pagter
Other names Scott Page
Occupation Voice actor

Scott Page-Pagter is a voice actor and television producer known for his work producing over 450 episodes of the Power Rangers television series.[1][2][3]

Contents

Biography

He was first an ADR director and writer, then a supervising producer, then co-producer on the long-running Power Rangers television series, from the first season (MMPR Season 1) until Power Rangers: Wild Force. He also produced VR Troopers, Masked Rider and Big Bad Beetleborgs. He also provided voice-work for various characters throughout these series. Though he is probably best known as the voice of the villain Porto in the incarnation Power Rangers: Turbo (1997), he was also responsible for the voices for Oysterizer, Pirantishead, and Face Stealer, among other monsters for Power Rangers, VR Troopers, Beetleborgs and Masked Rider, and in Power Rangers: Wild Force voiced Steelon, one of the generals of the Machine Empire remnant in the episode Forever Red. He helped to make The Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog while he was in Ireland. He is also an avid composer, writing for many TV shows including Modern Marvels and The World's Greatest Magic series.[4] He has also been an ADR Director for various anime shows including Daigunder and Tenchi. He is currently producing and directing some new live action pilots as well as working as a composer, sound designer and, voice director at Mattel.

Filmography

Voice artist

Producer

Composer

Sound effects

Voice director

References

  1. ^ "Scott Page-Pagter bio". Wizard World. http://www.wizardworld.com/scottpagepagter.html. Retrieved June 10, 2011. 
  2. ^ "Scott Page-Pagter bio". Voicechasers. http://voicechasers.com/database/showactor.php?actorid=6550. Retrieved June 10, 2011. 
  3. ^ TMZ staff (August 28, 2010). "Morphin' Producer -- Blue Ranger Was 'Pain in the Ass'". TMZ. http://www.tmz.com/2010/08/27/mighty-morphin-power-rangers-blue-ranger-david-yost-gay-producer-scott-page-pagter-money/. Retrieved June 10, 2011. 
  4. ^ Francillon, Vincent J. & Smith, Steven C. (1994), Film composers guide, Lone Eagle, p. 118, 229 
  5. ^ Jones, Stephen & Ackerman, Forrest J. (2000), The essential monster movie guide: a century of creature features on film, tv and video, Billboard Books, p. 48 

External links