Jason Marsden's Main TV Roles Show Character(s) Gummi Bears Cavin Step by Step Rich Halke Xiaolin Showdown Chase Young The Weekenders Tino Tonitini Static Shock Richie Foley Gear Loonatics: Unleashed Danger Duck The Munsters Today Edward 'Edd… Extreme Ghostbusters Garrett Mil… The Garfield Show Nermal Vito Eerie, Indiana Dash X Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles Private Max… G.I. Joe Renegades Duke Jungle Cubs Prince Loui… Shere Khan … Almost Home Gregory Mor… Peter Pan and the Pirates Peter Pan Tom Mike Graham Xyber 9: New Dawn Jack

Main Movie Roles 2006 - Nice Guys 2005 - Fun with Dick and Jane 1999 - Tarzan 1997 - Trojan War 1996 - White Squall 1995 - A Goofy Movie 1993 - Hocus Pocus 1990 - Almost An Angel 1990 - Robot Jox

BIOGRAPHY:

Jason Marsden Born in Warwick, Rhode Island, the biggest little state in the Union. An appropriate origin for 5' 1" (~1.54 meters) Marsden, whose 20-year accumulation of credits in the entertainment industry proves that good things do come in small packages.

From soaps to sitcoms, from feature films to voice overs, in front of the camera and behind, Jason has led a very fortunate career. His first big break was peddling McPumpkin Happy Meals for the popular fast-food chain. He played one of several Alan Quartermain Jrs. on "General Hospital" (1963), his first recurring role, shortly followed by his first television series, "The Munsters Today" (1988), a revamped version of the original 1960s series, which starred John Schuck and Lee Meriwether, and Jason as Little Eddie Munster. Three seasons later, "Munsters" ended, but Jason continued, becoming a series regular on other such shows as "Eerie, Indiana" (1991), "Almost Home" (1993), "Tom" (1994) (which also starred Tom Arnold (I)), and joined the cast for the final two seasons of "Step by Step" (1991) (which also starred Suzanne Somers and Patrick Duffy (I)). In the interim, he held recurring roles on "Boy Meets World" (1993), "Full House" (1987), and "Blossom" (1991) and guest-starred on many others as well.

Jason's film credits include portraying a 13-year-old Buddy Young Jr. in Billy Crystal's Mr. Saturday Night (1992) and co-starring as first mate to Jeff Bridges (I)'s captain in Ridley Scott's White Squall (1996), and more recently opposite Jim Carrey in Fun with Dick and Jane (2005). If you happen to be a "Will & Grace" (1998)fan, Jason guest-starred during season 5, as Will's unfortunately under-tall blind date. That's right, the Pocket Gay. Jason also just completed a recurring stint on CBS's "Shark" (2006) as Kelso Sutton, a savvy lawyer opposite James Woods.

Going beyond on-camera, Jason has also been fortunate to have sustained an outstanding career in voice overs, lending his voice to many animated films, series, commercials, video games, and television promos. You (or your kids) might have heard Jason as Danger Duck in the hit WB animated series "Loonatics Unleashed" (2005) He also was involved with the English-language version of Hayao Miyazaki's Academy Award-winning Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001) as Haku, the mysterious boy who helps Chihiro during her mystical adventure, as well as "Justice League" (2001), "Fairly OddParents, The" (????)_, "�Mucha Lucha!" (2002), "Xiaolin Showdown" (2003), "The Batman" (2004), and many many more, including Max, Goofy's hipster son, in the hit feature film A Goofy Movie (1995). He reprised the role in the sequel, and various television and video specials, too. You can also hear Jason in the much-anticipated Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight (2008) (V), an animated feature based on the popular book series of the same name, and as Nermal in Garfield Gets Real (2007) (V), a new computer-animated feature.

A proud member of the Directors Guild of America, Jason is also an accomplished director, having helmed episodes of "The Journey of Allen Strange" (1997) for Nickelodeon as well as several short films and music videos. His latest, "Misty & Sara," is currently working the festival circuit, winning an official selection in the Vine Shorts Festival.

Now in his thirties, Jason currently lives in Burbank, California, with his beautiful wife Christy (a yoga instructor and co-owner of Yoga Blend in Burbank), and their two cats, Aladdin and Jasmine. Jason stays busy with his many voice-over engagements and continues to develop projects to produce and direct through his company, That Guy From That Show Inc.


TRIVIA:

• Attended D. Russell Parks Junior High School in Fullerton, California, in Orange County.
• His parents are Myles and Linda
• He has 1 older step-sister, Ana.
• His father founded the Rhode Island State Ballet.
• Hobbies are ice-skating, rollerblading, drawing, swimming, and collecting Disney videos.
• Garrett Miller, the character he voiced on _"Extreme Ghostbusters" (1997)_ (qv), was originally called Lucas in earlier drafts of the series. The character he played was the only Ghostbuster character not to have an action figure.
• He has 2 older step-brothers, Rick and Mark.
• Is commonly confused as being brother of actor 'James Marsden (I)' (qv). Although the two are not related, they are actually good friends, and their respective wives have been friends since they were six years old.