Hank Azaria, who has voiced over 100 different characters on The Simpsons, fears that artificial intelligence will steal the likeness of voice actors. Azaria penned an op-ed in The New York Times about the worries about artificial intelligence taking over voice acting and the art losing its humanity.
The Simpsons voice actor Hank Azaria fears that artificial intelligence will soon take his job, ending a career of over 35 years on the beloved Fox animated show in which he’s voiced over 100 characters.
Whether on TV or in the movies, there seems to be something innately fun and pleasurable about watching the world’s misfits and strangers band together, whether to save their houses from foreclosure or engage in some lighthearted piracy.
In our exclusive interview, the actor explains his emotional quest to embody all that is Springsteen with his new project, Hank Azaria and the EZ Street Band — which he's turned down acting roles to pursue
The thought of The Simpsons getting cancelled terrified me as a kid. Well, so much for that! The show is still going strong and will debut its 36th season later this year.
Parody is one of the genres that is the most difficult to do properly, let alone achieve that rare feat of being as good as or better than the object of said parody. Though the parody film seems to have entered one of its periodic moments of dormancy, it’s worth looking back at some of the most notable examples of the genre to appreciate it in all of its irreverent glory.
These films span multiple genres and time periods, from family comedies to epics, from the 1960s to the 2000s. In all cases, these films are worth rediscovering because they say something about the period that produced them and are enjoyable in their own right.
Every sports fan has his or her favorite commentator, analyst, columnist, or media personality. However, some of the sports' best media types aren't even real.
Friends is fresh in everybody's minds as the long-awaited Friends: The Reunion special is set to hit HBO Max on Thursday. Now, Hank Azaria has brought new fodder to the table: what would the iconic '90s and early aughts sitcom have been like if Joey Tribbiani were played by him?
No topic was off limits for Hank Azaria on the latest episode of the Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard podcast, especially his controversial The Simpsons character named Apu.
Harry Shearer has been voicing characters on “The Simpsons” since its pilot first aired back in 1989, and although he almost walked away in 2015, he is still an integral and cromulent part of the show 30 seasons later.