Nancy Cartwright

Last updated

Nancy Cartwright
NancyCartwright2019 (cropped).png
Cartwright in 2019
Born
Nancy Jean Cartwright [1]

(1957-10-25) October 25, 1957 (age 67)
Dayton, Ohio, U.S.
Alma mater
OccupationActress
Years active1980–present
Spouse
Warren Murphy
​
​
(m. 1988;div. 2002)​
Children2
Relatives Sabrina Carpenter (niece) [2]
Website nancycartwright.com

Nancy Jean Cartwright (born October 25, 1957) is an American actress. She is the long-time voice of Bart Simpson on the animated television series The Simpsons , for which she has received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance and an Annie Award for Best Voice Acting in the Field of Animation. Cartwright also voices other characters for the show, including Maggie Simpson, Ralph Wiggum, Todd Flanders, and Nelson Muntz. She is also the voice of Chuckie Finster in the Nickelodeon series Rugrats and its spin-off All Grown Up! , succeeding Christine Cavanaugh.

Contents

Cartwright was born in Dayton, Ohio. She moved to Hollywood in 1978 and trained under voice actor Daws Butler. Her first professional role was voicing Gloria in the animated series Richie Rich , which she followed with a starring role in the television movie Marian Rose White (1982) and her first feature film, Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983). In 1987, Cartwright auditioned for a role in a series of animated shorts about a dysfunctional family that was to appear on The Tracey Ullman Show . Cartwright intended to audition for the role of Lisa Simpson, the middle child; when she arrived at the audition, she found the role of Bart—Lisa's brother—to be more interesting. Series creator Matt Groening allowed her to audition for Bart and offered her the role on the spot. She voiced Bart for three seasons on The Tracey Ullman Show, and in 1989, the shorts were spun off into a half-hour show called The Simpsons.

Besides The Simpsons, Cartwright has also voiced numerous other animated characters, including Daffney Gillfin in Snorks , Mellissa Screetch in Toonsylvania , Rufus in Kim Possible , Mindy in Animaniacs , Pistol in Goof Troop , the Robots in Crashbox , Margo Sherman in The Critic and Todd Daring in The Replacements . In 2000, she published her autobiography, My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy , and four years later, adapted it into a one-woman play. In 2017, she wrote and produced the film In Search of Fellini .

Early life

Nancy Jean Cartwright was born on October 25, 1957, [3] in Dayton, Ohio. [4] She was the fourth of six children born to Frank and Miriam Cartwright. [5] [6] She grew up in Kettering, Ohio, [7] and discovered her talent for voices at an early age. While in the fourth grade at the school of St. Charles Borromeo, she won a school-wide speech competition with her performance of Rudyard Kipling's How the Camel Got His Hump . [8] Cartwright attended Fairmont West High School, and participated in the school's theater and marching band. She regularly entered public speaking competitions, placing first in the "Humorous Interpretation" category at the National District Tournament two years running. The judges often suggested to her that she should perform cartoon voices. Cartwright graduated from high school in 1976 and accepted a scholarship from Ohio University. [9] She continued to compete in public speaking competitions; during her sophomore year, she placed fifth in the National Speech Tournament's exposition category with her speech "The Art of Animation". [10]

In 1976, Cartwright landed a part-time job doing voice-overs for commercials on WING radio in Dayton. [7] A representative from Warner Bros. Records visited WING and later sent Cartwright a list of contacts in the animation industry. [11] One of these was Daws Butler, known for voicing characters such as Huckleberry Hound, Snagglepuss, Elroy Jetson, Spike the Bulldog, and Yogi Bear. Cartwright called him and left a message in a Cockney accent on his answering machine. [8] Butler immediately called her back and agreed to be her mentor. He mailed her a script and instructed her to send him a tape recording of herself reading it. Once he received the tape, Butler critiqued it and sent her notes. For the next year, they continued in this way, completing a new script every few weeks. Cartwright described Butler as "absolutely amazing, always encouraging, always polite". [12]

Cartwright returned to Ohio University for her sophomore year, but transferred to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) so she could be closer to Hollywood and Butler. [7] Her mother, Miriam, died late in the summer of 1978. [13] Cartwright nearly changed her relocation plans but, on September 17, 1978, "joylessly" left for Westwood, Los Angeles. [14]

Career

Early career

Daws Butler was Cartwright's mentor and helped her become a voice actress. Daws Butler (1976).jpg
Daws Butler was Cartwright's mentor and helped her become a voice actress.

While attending UCLA, which did not have a public speaking team, [16] Cartwright continued training as a voice actress with Butler. She recalled, "every Sunday I'd take a 20-minute bus ride to his house in Beverly Hills for a one-hour lesson and be there for four hours ... They had four sons, they didn't have a daughter and I kind of fitted in as the baby of the family." [15] Butler introduced her to many of the voice actors and directors at Hanna-Barbera. After she met the director Gordon Hunt, he asked her to audition for a recurring role as Gloria in Richie Rich . She received the part, and later worked with Hunt on several other projects. At the end of 1980, Cartwright signed with a talent agency and landed a lead role in a pilot for a sitcom called In Trouble. Cartwright described the show as "forgettable, but it jump-started my on-camera career". [17] She graduated from UCLA in 1981 with a degree in theater. [18] During the summer, Cartwright worked with Jonathan Winters as part of an improvisation troupe at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. [17]

Returning to Los Angeles, Cartwright won the lead role in the television film Marian Rose White . Janet Maslin, a critic for The New York Times , described Cartwright as "a chubby, lumbering, slightly cross-eyed actress whose naturalness adds greatly to the film's impact". [19] Cartwright replied by sending Maslin a letter insisting she was not cross-eyed, and included a photograph. [20] Later, Cartwright auditioned for the role of Ethel, a girl who becomes trapped in a cartoon world in the third segment of Twilight Zone: The Movie . She met with director Joe Dante and later described him as "a total cartoon buff, and once he took a look at my resume and noticed Daws Butler's name on it, we were off and running, sharing anecdotes about Daws and animation. After about twenty minutes, he said, 'considering your background, I don't see how I could cast anyone but you in this part!'" [21] It was her first role in a feature film. [21] The segment was based on The Twilight Zone television series episode "It's a Good Life", which was later parodied in The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror II" (1991). [22]

Cartwright continued to do voice work for projects including Pound Puppies , Popeye and Son , Snorks , My Little Pony and Saturday Supercade . [23] She joined a "loop group", and recorded vocals for characters in the background of films, although in most cases the sound was turned down so that very little of her voice was heard. She did minor voice-over work for several films, including The Clan of the Cave Bear (1986), Silverado (1985), Sixteen Candles (1984), Back to the Future Part II , and The Color Purple (1985). [24] Cartwright also voiced a shoe that was "dipped" in acid in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), describing it as her first "off-screen death scene", [24] and worked to correctly convey the emotion involved. [25]

Once I had graduated from UCLA, I decided that as long as I was an actress, I was going to find related work in the industry. There were plenty of opportunities. And fortunately, I am just pushy enough to find and get myself in touch with those who can provide such opportunities.

—Nancy Cartwright, My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy [23]

In 1985, she auditioned for a guest spot as Cynthia in Cheers . The audition called for her to say her line and walk off the set. Cartwright decided to take a chance on being different and continued walking, leaving the building and returning home. The production crew was confused, but she received the part. [24] In search of more training as an actress, Cartwright joined a class taught by Hollywood coach Milton Katselas. He recommended that Cartwright study La Strada , a 1956 Italian film starring Giulietta Masina and directed by Federico Fellini. She began performing "every imaginable scene" from La Strada in her class and spent several months trying to secure the rights to produce a stage adaptation. [26] She visited Italy with the intention of meeting Fellini and requesting his permission in person. Although they never met, Cartwright kept a journal of the trip and later wrote a one-woman play called In Search of Fellini, partially based on her voyage. [26] The play was co-written by Peter Kjenaas, and Cartwright won a Drama-Logue Award after performing it in Los Angeles in 1995. In a 1998 interview, she stated her intention to make it into a feature film, [27] which she succeeded in doing in 2017. [28]

The Simpsons

Cartwright in 2007 Nancy Cartwright.jpg
Cartwright in 2007
Gnome-mime-sound-openclipart.svg
"Eat my shorts"
26-second excerpt of "Lisa's Sax" in which Bart taunts Principal Skinner
Problems playing this file? See media help.

Cartwright voices the character Bart Simpson on the long-running animated television show The Simpsons . On March 13, 1987, she auditioned for a series of animated shorts about a dysfunctional family that was to appear on The Tracey Ullman Show , a sketch comedy program. Cartwright had intended to audition for the role of Lisa Simpson, the elder daughter. After arriving at the audition, she found that Lisa was simply described as the middle child and at the time did not have much personality. Cartwright became more interested in the role of Bart, described as "devious, underachieving, school-hating, irreverent, [and] clever". [29] Creator Matt Groening let her try out for Bart and gave her the job on the spot. [30] Bart's voice came naturally to Cartwright, as she had previously used elements of it in My Little Pony, Snorks, and Pound Puppies. [25] Cartwright describes Bart's voice as easy to perform compared with other characters. [25] The recording of the shorts was often primitive; the dialog was recorded on a portable tape deck in a makeshift studio above the bleachers on the set of The Tracey Ullman Show. Cartwright, the only cast member to have been professionally trained in voice acting, [31] described the sessions as "great fun". [32] However, she wanted to appear in the live-action sketches and occasionally showed up for recording sessions early, hoping to be noticed by a producer. [32]

In 1989, the shorts were spun off into a half-hour show on the Fox network called The Simpsons. Bart quickly became the show's breakout personality and one of the most celebrated characters on television—his popularity in 1990 and 1991 was known as "Bartmania". [33] [34] [35] [36] Bart was described as "television's brightest new star" by Mike Boone of The Gazette [37] and was named 1990's "entertainer of the year" by Entertainment Weekly . [38] Despite Bart's fame, however, Cartwright remained relatively unknown. During the first season of The Simpsons, Fox ordered Cartwright not to give interviews, because they did not want to publicize the fact that Bart was voiced by a woman. [39] Cartwright's normal speaking voice is said to have "no obvious traces of Bart", [25] and she believes her role is "the best acting job in the world" [25] since she is rarely recognized in public. [8] When she is recognized and asked to perform Bart's voice in front of children, Cartwright refuses because it "freaks [them] out". [25] Bart's catchphrase "Eat My Shorts" was an ad-lib by Cartwright in one of the original table readings, referring to an incident from her high school days. Once while performing, members of the Fairmont West High School marching band switched their chant from the usual "Fairmont West! Fairmont West!" to the irreverent "Eat my shorts!" Cartwright felt it appropriate for Bart, and improvised the line; it became a popular catchphrase on the show. [40]

In 2000, Bart, along with the rest of the Simpson family, was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The Simpsons star.jpg
In 2000, Bart, along with the rest of the Simpson family, was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Cartwright voices several other characters on the show, including Nelson Muntz, Ralph Wiggum, Todd Flanders, Kearney, and Database. [41] She first voiced Nelson in the episode "Bart the General" (season one, 1990). The character was to be voiced by Dana Hill, but Hill missed the recording session and Cartwright was given the role. [42] She developed Nelson's voice on the spot and describes him as "a throat-ripper". [43] Ralph Wiggum had originally been voiced by Jo Ann Harris, but Cartwright was assigned to voice the character in "Bart the Murderer" (season three, 1991). [44] Todd Flanders, the only voice for which Cartwright used another source, is based on Sherman (voiced by Walter Tetley), the boy from Peabody's Improbable History , a series of shorts aired on The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show . [43]

Cartwright received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance in 1992 for her performance as Bart in the episode "Separate Vocations" [45] [46] and an Annie Award in 1995 for Best Voice Acting in the Field of Animation. [47] Bart was named one of the 100 most important people of the 20th century by Time , [48] and in 2000, Bart and the rest of the Simpson family were awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, located at 7021 Hollywood Boulevard. [49]

Until 1998, Cartwright was paid $30,000 per episode. During a pay dispute in 1998, Fox threatened to replace the six main voice actors and made preparations for casting new actors. [50] The dispute was resolved, however, and Cartwright received $125,000 per episode until 2004, when the voice actors demanded $360,000 an episode. [50] A compromise was reached after a month, [51] and Cartwright's pay rose to $250,000 per episode. [52] Salaries were re-negotiated in 2008 with the voice actors receiving approximately $400,000 per episode. [53] Three years later, with Fox threatening to cancel the series unless production costs were cut, Cartwright and the other cast members accepted a 25 percent pay cut, down to just over $300,000 per episode. [54]

Further career

It is quite a curiosity being a celebrity that nobody knows. I ask you, how many celebrities would you not recognize were they to walk down the street? ... I can think of no one—besides my fellow cast members and me. The anonymity factor is such a unique aspect of this job. I must admit, sometimes I wish it were different.

—Nancy Cartwright, My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy [55]

In addition to her work on The Simpsons, Cartwright has voiced many other characters on several animated series, including Chuckie Finster in Rugrats and All Grown Up! , Margo Sherman in The Critic , Mindy in Animaniacs, and Rufus the naked mole-rat in Kim Possible . For the role of Rufus, Cartwright researched mole-rats extensively, and became "a font of useless trivia". [56] She was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program in 2004 for her work on the show. [57] In 2001, Cartwright took over the Rugrats role of Chuckie Finster when Christine Cavanaugh retired. [56] Cartwright describes Rufus and Chuckie as her two most difficult voices: "Rufus because my diaphragm gets a workout while trying to utilize the 18 vocal sounds a mole makes. Chuckie because ... he's an asthmatic with five personalities rolled into one—plus I have to do the voice the way [Cavanaugh] did it for 10 years." [56] Other television shows that have used her voice work include Galaxy High, God, the Devil and Bob, Goof Troop, Mike, Lu & Og, The Replacements, Pinky and the Brain and Timberwolf. [58] Cartwright has appeared on camera in numerous television shows and films, including Fame , Empty Nest , The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air , Flesh and Blood , Godzilla, and 24 . [58]

In 2000, Cartwright published her autobiography, My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy . The book details her career (particularly her experiences as the voice of Bart) and contains stories about life behind the scenes of The Simpsons. [59] Laura A. Bischoff of the Dayton Daily News commented that the book was the "ultimate insider's guide to The Simpsons". [60] Critics complained that the book lacked interesting stories and was aimed mostly at fans of The Simpsons rather than a general audience. [61] [62] [63]

Cartwright adapted My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy into a one-woman play in 2004. Cartwright has performed it at a variety of venues, including the August 2004 Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. [4] The play received modest reviews, including criticism for a lack of inside stories about The Simpsons, and its "overweeningly upbeat" tone. [64] David Chatterton of The British Theatre Guide described the show as "interesting and entertaining, but not really a 'must see' even for Simpsons fans". [65]

Cartwright has shown an interest in stock car racing and as of 2007 was seeking a NASCAR license. [66] In 2001, she founded a production company called SportsBlast and created an online animated series called The Kellys. The series is focused on racing; Cartwright voices a seven-year-old named Chip Kelly. [67]

In 2016, Cartwright launched Spotted Cow Entertainment, her own film and television production company, with Peter Kjenaas, Monica Gil and Kevin Burke. With a focus on international audiences, Spotted Cow is seeking "to finance, produce and acquire live action and animated films, television series, as well as entertainment for digital platforms with budgets up to $15M." [68] [69] With Spotted Cow, Cartwright made her first film as a screenwriter and producer, In Search of Fellini , which was released on September 15, 2017. [28] [70] Based on her own journey to Italy in 1985 in a bid to meet the famed director Federico Fellini, the film fulfilled Cartwright's longtime vision of turning her 1995 one-woman play In Search of Fellini into a film. [71] [72]

Personal life

Cartwright met real-estate agent Warren Murphy, 24 years her senior, on her birthday in 1988 and married him two months later. [73] In her book, she describes Murphy as her "personal laugh track". [74] The couple had two children, Lucy and Jack, before divorcing in 2002. [8] [75] [76]

Cartwright was raised a Roman Catholic [77] but joined the Church of Scientology in 1991. [78] She was awarded Scientology's Patron Laureate Award after donating $10,000,000, almost twice her annual salary, to the Church in 2007. [79] [80]

Cartwright is a contributor to ASIFA-Hollywood's Animation Archive Project. [58] In September 2007, Cartwright received the Make-A-Wish Foundation's Wish Icon Award "for her tremendous dedication to the Foundation's fundraising and wish-fulfillment efforts." [81] In 2005, Cartwright created a scholarship at Fairmont High School "designed to aid Fairmont [graduates] who dream of following in her footsteps and studying speech, debate, drama or music" at Ohio University. [82] In 2005, Cartwright was given the title of Honorary Mayor of Northridge, California (a neighborhood of Los Angeles) by the Northridge Chamber of Commerce. [83]

In 2007, Cartwright was in a romantic relationship with contractor Stephen Brackett, [84] a fellow member of Scientology. [85] In early 2008, the couple had made plans to marry, [20] [85] but Brackett died in May 2009.

In 2012, Cartwright received an honorary doctorate degree in communication from Ohio University, where she was a student from 1976 to 1977 before transferring to UCLA. [86]

Cartwright is also a painter, sculptor and philanthropist. She co-founded the Know More About Drugs alliance. [87]

In 2024, Cartwright revealed that pop singer Sabrina Carpenter is her niece through Cartwright's brother David Carpenter. [88]

Filmography

Live-action

Film

List of acting performances in feature films
YearTitleRoleNotes
1983 Twilight Zone: The Movie EthelSegment: "It's a Good Life"
1985 Heaven Help Us Girl at danceUncredited
Flesh and Blood Kathleen
1988Yellow PagesStephanieTitled Going Underground in US
1992Petal to the MetalFawn DeerShort film
1998 Godzilla Caiman's secretary
2008StruckNurseShort film
2013 I Know That Voice HerselfDocumentary
2017 In Search of Fellini CosimaAlso writer
2022 Borrego Deserie

Television

List of acting performances in television shows
YearTitleRoleNotes
1981 Skokie Unnamed characterTV film; uncredited
1982 Marian Rose White Marian Rose WhiteTV film
The Rules of MarriageJill MurrayTV film
Tucker's Witch HollyEpisode: "Terminal Case"
1983 Deadly Lessons Libby DeanTV film
1983, 1984 Fame Muffin2 episodes
1985 Not My Kid JeanTV film
Cheers CynthiaEpisode: "Diane's Nightmare"
1986Bridges to CrossUnnamed characterEpisode: "Memories of Molly"
1987 Our House Unnamed characterEpisode: "Growing Up, Growing Old"
Mr. Belvedere GwenEpisode: "The Initiation"
1989 TV 101 MelindaEpisode: "On the Road"
Empty Nest AnnEpisode: "Tears of a Clown"
1993 Precious Victims Ruth PotterTV film
Problem Child Betsy
1995 The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Ruby JilletteEpisode: "Save the Last Trance for Me"
Baywatch Nights Frances O'ReillyEpisode: "976 Ways to Say I Love You"
1996Vows of DeceptionTerryTV film
Suddenly DellTV film
2007 24 Jeannie TylerEpisode: "Day 6: 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m"
2010 The Simpsons 20th Anniversary Special – In 3-D! On Ice! Herself
Bart Simpson (voice)		TV special
2012FOX 25th Anniversary SpecialBart Simpson (voice)TV special

Voice roles

Film

List of voice performances in feature and direct-to-video films
YearTitleRoleNotes
1986 My Little Pony: The Movie Gusty, Bushwoolie #4 [89]
1987 The Chipmunk Adventure Arabian Prince, Additional voices
1988 Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw Bright Eyes
Who Framed Roger Rabbit Dipped Toon ShoeUncredited
1989 Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland Page [89]
The Little Mermaid Female Mermaid
1998 The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story Wolf Pup, Doe, Macaw, Skunk, ChimpDirect-to-video release [89]
The Land Before Time VI: The Secret of Saurus Rock DanaDirect-to-video release [89]
1999 Wakko's Wish MindyDirect-to-video release [89]
2003 Rugrats Go Wild Chuckie Finster [89]
Kim Possible: The Secret FilesRufusDirect-to-DVD release
2006 Leroy & Stitch Phantasmo, ShortstuffTV movie, Direct-to-DVD release
2007 The Simpsons Movie Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, Various characters [89]
2017 Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie Unknown
2021 The Good, the Bart, and the Loki Bart Simpson, Ralph WiggumShort film
Plusaversary Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson
2022 When Billie Met Lisa Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson
Welcome to the Club Bart Simpson, Mickey Mouse
The Simpsons Meet the Bocellis in 'Feliz Navidad' Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, Mickey Mouse
2024 May the 12th Be with You Maggie Simpson, Mickey Mouse
The Most Wonderful Time of the Year Bart Simpson, Nelson Muntz

Animation

List of voice performances in animated television shows
YearTitleRoleNotes
1980–1984 Fat Albert Additional characters
Richie Rich Gloria Glad
1983 Monchhichis Additional voices
1983–1985 Shirt Tales Kip KangarooSeason Two Episodes
1983–1988 Alvin and the Chipmunks Additional voices59 episodes
1984–1985 Saturday Supercade KimberlySpace Ace segments
1984–1988 Snorks Daffney Gillfin
1984, 1985, 1994 ABC Weekend Special Karen Winsborrow, Wally Funnybunny3 episodes
1986 Galaxy High School "Flat" Freddy Fender, Gilda Gossip13 episodes
1986–1987 My Little Pony 'n Friends Various characters
Pound Puppies Bright Eyes, Additional voices26 episodes
1987 Popeye and Son Woody
Christmas Every DayThe Little GirlTV film
1987–1989 The Tracey Ullman Show Bart Simpson, Pat (one episode) The Simpsons shorts and Dr. N!Godatu, respectively
1988–1990 Fantastic Max FX15 episodes
1989 Dink, the Little Dinosaur Additional voices
1989–present The Simpsons Bart Simpson, various charactersLongest-running role; writer (1 episode, 2019)
1990 Bobby's World NatalieEpisode: "Adventures in Bobby Sitting"
Timeless Tales from Hallmark Duckling #1, Brown Duckling #2Episode: "The Ugly Duckling"
42nd Primetime Emmy Awards Bart SimpsonTV special
The Yum Yums: The Day Things Went SourPeppermint Kitty, KellyTV special
1991 Big Bird's Birthday Celebration Bart SimpsonTV special
1992 Raw Toonage Fawn Deer12 episodes
1992–1993 Goof Troop Pistol Pete55 episodes
1992, 2002–2004 Rugrats Chuckie Finster, additional voicesReplaced Christine Cavanaugh [89]
1993 The Pink Panther Additional voices
Bonkers Fawn Deer5 episodes
A Goof Troop ChristmasPistol PeteTV film
1993–1996 Animaniacs MindyRecurring role [89]
1994 Aladdin The Sprites2 episodes
1994–1995 The Critic Margo Sherman, Bart Simpson, Various characters23 episodes
1995 The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat Additional voices
Timon & Pumbaa Pumbaa Jr.Episode: "Never Everglades"
1996 Sesame Street Bart SimpsonEpisode: "Maria in the Hospital: Part 1"
1998 Toonsylvania Melissa Screetch
Pinky and the Brain MindyEpisode: "Star Warners" [89]
What a Cartoon! LuEpisode: "Mike, Lu & Og in 'Crash Lancelot'" [89]
Oh Yeah! Cartoons Bene, Beckette, Juno2 episodes [89]
1998–1999 Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain Rudy MookichRecurring role [89]
1999 The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot Additional voices
Futurama Bart Simpson dollEpisode: "A Big Piece of Garbage"
1999–2000 Crashbox Robots52 episodes
1999–2000 Mike, Lu & Og LuMain cast [89]
2000–2011 God, the Devil and Bob Megan Allman13 episodes
2002 Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe In Santa ToddTV film; also producer [89]
2002–2007 Kim Possible Rufus87 episodes [89]
2003 Kim Possible: A Sitch in Time TV film
2003, 2004, 2005 Lilo & Stitch Phantasmo, Shortstuff, Rufus3 episodes
2003–2008 All Grown Up! Chuckie Finster51 episodes [89]
2005 Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama RufusTV film [89]
The KellysChip Kelly [89]
2005, 2014 Family Guy Daffney, Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters2 episodes: "Brian the Bachelor", "The Simpsons Guy"
2006–2009 The Replacements Todd DaringMain cast [89]
2007 Random! Cartoons Chum Chum, Kid #1Episode: "Fanboy" [89]
Disney Channel Games ToddTV miniseries
2007–2010 Betsy's Kindergarten Adventures Billy17 episodes
2010 The Cleveland Show Bart SimpsonEpisode: "Cleveland Live!"
2011–2016 Poppy Cat Chester3 episodes
2013 American Dad! Bart SimpsonEpisode: "Faking Bad"
2014 The 7D Goldilocks Episode: "Goldilocks and the 7D" [89]
2018 Top Wing Snow GeeseEpisode: "Rod's Dream of Flying"
2019 Kim Possible RufusTV film [89] [90]
2021–present Rugrats Chuckie FinsterMain cast [89] [91]

Video games

List of voice performances in video games
YearTitleVoice role
1991 The Simpsons Arcade Game Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson
The Simpsons: Bart vs. the Space Mutants Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson
1992 The Simpsons: Bart's Nightmare Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson
1994 Virtual Bart Bart Simpson
1995 TerraTopia Piper
1996 The Simpsons: Cartoon Studio Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters
1997 The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters
1998 Putt-Putt Enters the Race Putt-Putt [89]
1998 Animaniacs: Ten Pin Alley Mindy [89]
1999 Simpsons Bowling Bart Simpson, various characters
2000 Putt-Putt Joins the Circus Putt-Putt
2001 The Simpsons Wrestling Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson
The Simpsons: Road Rage Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters
2002 Rugrats: Royal Ransom Chuckie Finster
The Simpsons Skateboarding Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters
2003 The Simpsons: Hit & Run Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters
2004 Disney's Kim Possible 2: Drakken's Demise Rufus
2005 Kim Possible: Kimmunicator Rufus [89]
2007 The Simpsons Game Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters
2012 The Simpsons: Tapped Out

Music videos

List of voice performances in music videos
YearTitleRoleArtist
1990"Do the Bartman"Bart SimpsonHerself
1991"Black or White"Bart Simpson Michael Jackson

Theme parks

List of voice performances in theme parks
YearTitleRoleVenue
2008 The Simpsons Ride Bart Simpson, Maggie Simpson, various characters Universal Studios Florida
Orlando, FL
Universal Studios Hollywood
Los Angeles, CA

Web series

List of voice performances in web series
YearTitleRoleNotes
2001TimberwolfEarl Squirrel [89]

Producer

YearTitleRoleNotes
2002 Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa ProducerTelevision film
2016Holiday JoyProducerTelevision film
2017 In Search of Fellini Executive producer
2022BorregoProducer

Other credits

YearTitleRole
2003 Brother Bear Voice coach

Awards

YearAwardCategoryRoleSeriesResultRef.
1992 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Voice-Over Performance Bart Simpson The Simpsons : "Separate Vocations"Won [45]
1995 Annie Award Outstanding Voice Acting in the Field of Animation The Simpsons Won [47]
Drama-Logue Award  — —In Search of FelliniWon [27]
2004 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program Rufus Kim Possible Nominated [57]
2017 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance Bart Simpson The Simpsons : "Looking for Mr. Goodbart"Nominated [92]
2020 The Simpsons : "Better Off Ned"Nominated [93]

Related Research Articles

<i>The Simpsons</i> American animated sitcom

The Simpsons is an American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening and developed by Groening, James L. Brooks and Sam Simon for the Fox Broadcasting Company. It is a satirical depiction of American life, epitomized by the Simpson family, which consists of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie. Set in the fictional town of Springfield, it caricatures society, Western culture, television and the human condition.

Marjorie Jacqueline "Marge" Simpson (née Bouvier) is a character in the American animated sitcom The Simpsons and part of the eponymous family. Voiced by Julie Kavner, she first appeared on television in The Tracey Ullman Show short "Good Night" on April 19, 1987. Marge was created and designed by cartoonist Matt Groening while he was waiting in the lobby of James L. Brooks' office. Groening had been called to pitch a series of shorts based on Life in Hell but instead decided to create a new set of characters. He based the character on his mother Margaret Groening. After appearing on The Tracey Ullman Show for three seasons, the Simpson family received their own series on Fox, which debuted December 17, 1989.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yeardley Smith</span> American actress

Martha Maria Yeardley Smith is an American actress. She stars as the voice of Lisa Simpson on the animated television series The Simpsons.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dan Castellaneta</span> American actor (born 1957)

Daniel Louis Castellaneta is an American actor and writer. He is best known for voicing Homer Simpson on the animated series The Simpsons. Castellaneta is also known for voicing Grandpa in Nickelodeon's Hey Arnold!, and has had voice roles in several other programs, including Futurama, Sibs, Darkwing Duck, The Adventures of Dynamo Duck, The Batman, Back to the Future: The Animated Series, Aladdin, Earthworm Jim, and Taz-Mania.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Maggie Simpson</span> Fictional character from The Simpsons franchise

Margaret Lenny "Maggie" Simpson is a fictional character in the animated television series The Simpsons and the youngest member of the Simpson family. She first appeared on television in the Tracey Ullman Show short "Good Night" on April 19, 1987. Maggie was created and designed by cartoonist Matt Groening while he was waiting in the lobby of James L. Brooks' office. She received her first name from Groening's youngest sister. After appearing on The Tracey Ullman Show for three years, the Simpson family was given their own series on the Fox Broadcasting Company which debuted December 17, 1989.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lisa Simpson</span> Fictional character from The Simpsons franchise

Lisa Marie Simpson is a fictional character in the animated television sitcom series The Simpsons. She is the middle child of the Simpson family. Voiced by Yeardley Smith, Lisa was born as a character in The Tracey Ullman Show short "Good Night" on April 19, 1987. Cartoonist Matt Groening created and designed her while waiting to meet James L. Brooks. Groening had been invited to pitch a series of shorts based on his comic Life in Hell, but instead decided to create a new set of characters. He named the older Simpson daughter after his younger sister Lisa Groening Bartlett. After appearing on The Tracey Ullman Show for three years, the Simpson family were moved to their own series on Fox, which debuted on December 17, 1989.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bart Simpson</span> Fictional character from The Simpsons

Bartholomew Jojo "Bart" Simpson is a fictional character from the American animated television series The Simpsons who is part of the Simpson family. Bart made his television debut in the short "Good Night" on The Tracey Ullman Show on April 19, 1987. Cartoonist Matt Groening created and designed Bart while waiting in the lobby of James L. Brooks's office. Initially called to pitch a series of shorts based on his comic strip Life in Hell, Groening instead developed a new set of characters. Unlike the other Simpson family members, who were named after Groening's relatives, Bart's name is an anagram of brat. After two years on The Tracey Ullman Show, the Simpson family received their own series, which premiered on Fox on December 17, 1989. Bart has appeared in every episode of The Simpsons except "Four Great Women and a Manicure".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nelson Muntz</span> Fictional character from The Simpsons franchise

Lisa Simpson (cónyuge) Nelson Mandela Muntz is a fictional character and the lead school bully from the animated television series The Simpsons, where he is best known for his signature mocking laugh "Haw-haw!". He is voiced by Nancy Cartwright. Nelson was first introduced in Season 1's "Bart the General" as an antagonist, but later became more of an anti-hero, continuing to bully those weaker than him while occasionally showing a friendly and sensitive nature underneath. Nelson lives in poverty with his mother in a run-down home, and often shoplifts from convenience stores to get by.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Julie Kavner</span> American actress (born 1950)

Julie Deborah Kavner is an American actress. Before becoming well-known for her voice role as Marge Simpson on the animated television series The Simpsons, Kavner attracted notice for her role as Brenda Morgenstern, the younger sister of Valerie Harper's title character in the sitcom Rhoda, for which she won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series. She also voices other characters for The Simpsons, including Marge's mother, Jacqueline Bouvier, sisters Patty and Selma Bouvier, and half-step-great-aunt Eunice Bouvier.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Maggie Roswell</span> American actress

Maggie Roswell is an American actress, comedian, writer and producer from Los Angeles, California. She is well known for her voice work on the Fox network animated television series The Simpsons, in which she has played recurring characters such as Maude Flanders, Helen Lovejoy, Miss Hoover, and Luann Van Houten, as well as several minor characters. This work has earned her an Annie Award nomination.

<i>The Simpsons</i> shorts Special episode list for an animated series

The Simpsonsshorts are a series of animated short films that aired as a recurring segment on Fox variety television series The Tracey Ullman Show for three seasons, before the characters spun off into The Simpsons, their own half-hour prime-time show. They feature Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie, and a few secondary characters. The series was created by Matt Groening, who designed the Simpson family and wrote many of the shorts. The shorts first aired on April 19, 1987, starting with "Good Night". The final short to air was "TV Simpsons", originally airing on May 14, 1989. The Simpsons later debuted on December 17, 1989, as an independent series with the Christmas special "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Simpson family</span> Family of five fictional characters in animation series The Simpsons

The Simpson family are the main fictional characters featured in the animated television series The Simpsons. The Simpsons are a nuclear family consisting of married couple Homer and Marge and their three children, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie. They live at 742 Evergreen Terrace in the fictional town of Springfield, United States, and they were created by cartoonist Matt Groening, who conceived the characters after his own family members, substituting "Bart" for his own name. The family debuted on Fox on April 19, 1987, in The Tracey Ullman Show short "Good Night" and were later spun off into their own series, which debuted on Fox in the U.S. on December 17, 1989, and started airing in Winter 1990.

"Radioactive Man" is the second episode of the seventh season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on September 24, 1995. In the episode, the film version of the comic book series Radioactive Man is shot in Springfield. Much to Bart's disappointment, the part of the hero's sidekick, Fallout Boy, goes to Milhouse. When he tires of the long hours required to shoot the film, Milhouse quits the role, forcing the filmmakers to cease production and return to Hollywood.

Rufus (<i>Kim Possible</i>) Fictional character

Rufus is a fictional character in the American animated television series Kim Possible (2002–2007) and its 2019 live-action film adaptation. Voiced by actress Nancy Cartwright, Rufus is a pet naked mole-rat owned by Ron Stoppable – Kim Possible's best friend and sidekick – and first appears in the show's pilot episode "Crush", which premiered on June 7, 2002. Residing and traveling in his owner's pocket, Rufus accompanies Kim and Ron on missions to protect the world from evildoers, at times proving beneficial to their success.

<i>The Simpsons</i> season 1 Season of television series

The first season of the American animated television series The Simpsons premiered on the Fox network on December 17, 1989, with the Christmas special "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", with the rest of the season airing from January 14 to May 13, 1990. The executive producers for the first production season were Matt Groening, James L. Brooks, and Sam Simon. It was produced by Gracie Films and 20th Century Fox Television.

<i>The Simpsons</i> season 14 Season of television series

The fourteenth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons was originally broadcast on the Fox network in the United States between November 3, 2002, and May 18, 2003, and was produced by Gracie Films and 20th Century Fox Television. The show runner for the fourteenth production season was Al Jean, who executive produced 21 of 22 episodes. The other episode, "How I Spent My Strummer Vacation", was run by Mike Scully. The season was the first to use digital ink-and-paint for most of its episodes, though four episodes were hold-overs from season 13's production run and used traditional ink-and-paint. A fifth season 13 holdover episode, which was the first episode of season 14, used digital ink-and paint like the rest of the season. The fourteenth season has met with mostly positive reviews and won two Primetime Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Animated Program, four Annie Awards and a Writers Guild of America Award. This season contains the show's 300th episode, "Barting Over".

<i>My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy</i> Book by Nancy Cartwright

My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy is an autobiography written by Nancy Cartwright. First published in September 2000 by Hyperion, it details Cartwright's career, particularly her experiences as the voice of Bart Simpson on The Simpsons and contains insights on the show, diary entries and anecdotes about her encounters with various guest stars.

<i>The Simpsons</i> (franchise) American animated comedy franchise

The Simpsons is an American animated comedy franchise whose eponymous family consists of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie. The Simpsons were created by cartoonist Matt Groening for a series of animated shorts that debuted on The Tracey Ullman Show on Fox on April 19, 1987. After a three-season run, the sketch was developed into The Simpsons, a half-hour prime time show that was an early hit for Fox, becoming the first Fox series to land in the Top 30 ratings in a season (1989–1990). The popularity of The Simpsons has made it a billion-dollar merchandising and media franchise. Alongside the television series, the characters of the show have been featured in a variety of media, including books, comic books, a magazine, musical releases, and video games.

<i>When Billie Met Lisa</i> 2022 American film

When Billie Met Lisa is an animated short film based on the American singer Billie Eilish, produced by Gracie Films and 20th Television Animation, debuting on the streaming service Disney+. It is the sixth short film in The Simpsons franchise, and the fourth promotional short produced for Disney+. Like the previous shorts, it was directed by David Silverman and released on April 22, 2022.

References

  1. ↑ "Nancy CARTWRIGHT". October 21, 2004.
  2. ↑ Parkel, Inga. "Sabrina Carpenter fans can't believe who her famous voice actor aunt is". The Independent. Retrieved July 11, 2024.
  3. ↑ "Nancy Cartwright, Randy Jackson & More: This Week's Famous Post50 Birthdays". October 25, 2011.
  4. 1 2 Smith, Aidan (June 20, 2004). "Little Voice". The Scotsman . Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  5. ↑ "Frank C. Cartwright Sr". June 21, 2023.
  6. ↑ "Biography highlights". Nancycartwright.com. Archived from the original on May 11, 2008. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  7. 1 2 3 Kieswetter, John (December 18, 2000). "Bart Simpson's secrets revealed". The Cincinnati Enquirer . Retrieved February 6, 2009.
  8. 1 2 3 4 "Nancy Cartwright: Eat my shorts" . The Independent . London. May 24, 2005. Archived from the original on June 18, 2022. Retrieved February 6, 2009.
  9. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 9–10.
  10. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 15–16.
  11. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 12–13.
  12. ↑ Cartwright, p. 14.
  13. ↑ "Just don't call me Bart". Scotland on Sunday . November 19, 2000.
  14. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 16–18.
  15. 1 2 "And speaking of the Simpsons". Edinburgh Evening News . August 12, 2004. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  16. ↑ Cartwright, p. 19.
  17. 1 2 Cartwright, pp. 23–25.
  18. ↑ Terry Gross Interview on "Fresh Air" (Interview confirms transfer to UCLA) (July 26, 2007). "Cartwright: It's Bearable Being Bart's Likeness". National Public Radio . Retrieved July 26, 2007.
  19. ↑ Maslin, Janet (January 19, 1982). "TV: 'Marian Rose White' in a mental institution". The New York Times . Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  20. 1 2 New York Times News Service (July 26, 2007). "Bart is a good girl at heart; the mischievous little boy, who brings his iconoclastic status to the big screen, is really a middle aged woman". Guelph Mercury .
  21. 1 2 Cartwright, pp. 26–27.
  22. ↑ Groening, Matt; Jean, Al; Reiss, Mike; Castellaneta, Dan; Martin, Jeff; Reardon, Jim. (2003). Commentary for "Treehouse of Horror II", in The Simpsons: The Complete Third Season [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.
  23. 1 2 Cartwright, pp. 27–28.
  24. 1 2 3 Cartwright, p. 29.
  25. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Brockes, Emma (August 2, 2004). "That's my boy". The Guardian . London. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  26. 1 2 Cartwright, pp. 30–33.
  27. 1 2 Hopkins, Tom (April 27, 1998). "Voicing her ambitions — The Kettering native stretches her wings — from the sounds of Bart Simpson to producing films". Dayton Daily News .
  28. 1 2 "Review: Love of Il Maestro Drives 'In Search of Fellini'". The New York Times. September 14, 2017.
  29. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 35–40
  30. ↑ "Bart's voice tells all". BBC News . November 10, 2000. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  31. ↑ Turner 2004, p. 21.
  32. 1 2 Cartwright, pp. 43–50.
  33. ↑ Turner 2004, pp. 120–121.
  34. ↑ Cassidy, John (July 8, 1990). "Cartoon leads a revolt against apple-pie family — Simpsons". The Sunday Times .
  35. ↑ "Simpsons set for big screen". The Daily Telegraph . July 15, 2007. Archived from the original on March 1, 2009. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  36. ↑ Kleinfield, N.R. (April 29, 1990). "Cashing in on a Hot New Brand Name". The New York Times. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  37. ↑ Boone, Mike (December 30, 1990). "Bart Simpson was ray of hope in a year of generally drab television". The Gazette .
  38. ↑ Harris, Mark (December 28, 1990). "1. Bart Simpson". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on November 3, 2014. Retrieved September 15, 2008.
  39. ↑ Bark, Ed (July 15, 1990). "Bart Simpson's secret: he's a woman". Ottawa Citizen .
  40. ↑ Carroll, Larry (July 26, 2007). "'Simpsons' Trivia, From Swearing Lisa To 'Burns-Sexual' Smithers". MTV. Archived from the original on December 20, 2007. Retrieved July 29, 2007.
  41. ↑ Richmond & Coffman 1997, pp. 178–179.
  42. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 102–103.
  43. 1 2 Moore, Roger (July 25, 2007). "Nancy Cartwright, voice of Bart Simpson, has personal theme: 'Simpsons Forever'". Orlando Sentinel . Retrieved September 13, 2008.
  44. ↑ Cartwright, p. 107.
  45. 1 2 "Primetime Emmy Awards Advanced Search". Emmys.org. Archived from the original on March 30, 2008. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  46. ↑ "Briefing–'Simpsons' score big in Prime-Time Emmys". Daily News of Los Angeles . August 3, 1992. p. L20.
  47. 1 2 "Legacy: 23rd Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (1995)". Annie Awards. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  48. ↑ "TIME Magazine Cover: Bart Simpson". Time. December 31, 1990. Archived from the original on February 5, 2005. Retrieved May 16, 2007.
  49. ↑ "Hollywood Icons". Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. Retrieved September 4, 2008.
  50. 1 2 Glaister, Dan (April 3, 2004). "Simpsons actors demand bigger share". The Age . Melbourne. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  51. ↑ "'Simpsons' Cast Goes Back To Work". CBS News . May 1, 2004. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  52. ↑ Sheridan, Peter (May 6, 2004). "Meet the Simpsons". Daily Express .
  53. ↑ "Simpsons cast sign new pay deal". BBC News. June 3, 2008. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  54. ↑ Block, Alex Ben (October 7, 2011). "'The Simpsons' Renewed for Two More Seasons". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  55. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 248–249.
  56. 1 2 3 Knutzen, Eirik (August 18, 2002). "Voice behind Bart Simpson also lends her animated talents to other TV shows". The San Diego Union-Tribune .
  57. 1 2 McGuire, Mark (May 31, 2004). "The Voice of Daffy Duck Picks up an Emmy Award". Times Union .
  58. 1 2 3 "Nancy Cartwright". FoxFlash. Archived from the original on January 12, 2009. Retrieved February 22, 2008.
  59. ↑ "Bart to the bone". The Sydney Morning Herald . March 12, 2004. Retrieved February 6, 2009.
  60. ↑ Bischoff, Laura A. (October 29, 2000). "Inside look at 'The Simpsons' makes for a fun read". Dayton Daily News.
  61. ↑ "Pages". People . December 18, 2000. Archived from the original on February 4, 2009. Retrieved February 6, 2009.
  62. ↑ Bacchus, Lee (November 5, 2000). "We'd like to see more Bart and less Ralph". The Province .
  63. ↑ Sheridan, Rob (December 23, 2000). "Life in Springfield isn't as fun and exciting as it seems". National Post .
  64. ↑ Logan, Brian (August 11, 2004). "Nancy Cartwright". The Guardian. London. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  65. ↑ Chatterton, David (2004). "Fringe 2004 Reviews (7)". The British Theatre Guide. Archived from the original on June 29, 2009. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  66. ↑ Gordon, Elliott (February 16, 2007). "Bart Simpson Does NASCAR". Edmunds Inside Line. Archived from the original on February 19, 2007. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  67. ↑ "Nancy Cartwright On The Spot". Adweek . November 21, 2005. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  68. ↑ "'The Simpsons' Nancy Cartwright Launches Production Banner Spotted Cow With First Projects In Place – Berlin". Deadline Hollywood. February 12, 2016.
  69. ↑ "About". Spotted Cow Entertainment.
  70. ↑ "Nancy Cartwright's 'In Search of Fellini' Set for September Release". Variety. April 21, 2017.
  71. ↑ "Actress behind Bart Simpson's voice made a movie about real-life quest to meet Fellini". New York Post. September 14, 2017.
  72. ↑ "Simpsons Star Nancy Cartwright Opens Up About Her 20-Year Search for Federico Fellini". Dallas Observer. April 28, 2017.
  73. ↑ Hopkins, Tom (November 24, 1990). "Bart's voice is claim to fame — Kettering woman home to give thanks". Dayton Daily News.
  74. ↑ Cartwright, pp. 76–77.
  75. ↑ Keeps, David A. (September 13, 2007). "Country charm? Ay caramba!". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  76. ↑ "Frank Cartwright Sr. Obituary on Legacy.com". Legacy.com . May 9, 2020.
  77. ↑ Broadway, Bill (December 10, 1994). "The Pain is gone — Bart Simpson's 'voice' talks about her discovery of Scientology". The Washington Post .
  78. ↑ Sweeney, Claire (January 29, 2009). "Ay caramba! Bart Simpson is spruiking Scientology". The Sunday Times. London. Archived from the original on May 9, 2009. Retrieved February 13, 2009.(registration required)
  79. ↑ Li, David K. (January 31, 2008). "The Church of $impsontology". New York Post . Archived from the original on February 28, 2009. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  80. ↑ Ayres, Chris (January 30, 2009). "Simpsons producers 'have a cow' as Bart lends his voice to Scientologists". The Times. London. Retrieved May 11, 2015.
  81. ↑ "$2 Million Gift Announced at Wish Night". Make-a-Wish Foundation. November 2, 2007. Archived from the original on September 18, 2012. Retrieved April 6, 2009.
  82. ↑ Moss, Meredith (April 30, 2005). "Bart Gives Back – 'Simpsons' voice Nancy Cartwright returning to Fairmont with scholarship and one-woman show". Dayton Daily News.
  83. ↑ Harvey, Steve (June 17, 2005). "Mayor Bart Simpson of Northridge? Don't Have a Cow, Man". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  84. ↑ Rozen, Leah; Michelle Tauber (August 6, 2007). "D'oh! They're Hitting the Big Screen Catching Up with the Simpson Family". People magazine . 68 (6). www.people.com. Retrieved May 29, 2010.
  85. 1 2 Rusoff, Jane Wollman ( The New York Times Syndicate) (July 29, 2007). "Nancy Cartwright, an American TV icon". Reading Eagle. p. E4.
  86. ↑ "Nancy Cartwright's Commencement Address at Ohio University". YouTube . July 29, 2015. Archived from the original on November 14, 2021.
  87. ↑ "Voice of Bart Simpson, Nancy Cartwright, shares stories behind his catchphrases". TODAY.com. December 17, 2019. Retrieved December 19, 2019.
  88. ↑ Paul, Larisha. "Yes, Bart Simpson Voice Actress Nancy Cartwright Really Is Sabrina Carpenter's Aunt". Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 23, 2024.
  89. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 "Nancy Cartwright (visual voices guide)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved January 17, 2022. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  90. ↑ Evans, Greg (January 14, 2019). "Nancy Cartwright Reprises Kim Possible Rufus Role For Disney Channel Movie". Deadline. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
  91. ↑ Low, Elaine (February 24, 2021). "Rugrats Revival With Original Voice Cast to Debut on Paramount Plus". Variety. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
  92. ↑ "Nancy Cartwright". Emmys.
  93. ↑ "2020 Primetime Emmy® Awards – Nomination Press Release" (PDF). Academy of Television Arts & Sciences . Retrieved July 28, 2020.

Bibliography

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.