Meat Loaf

Meat Loaf, born on September 27, 1947, in Dallas, Texas, as Marvin Lee Aday, was an American rock singer and actor. With his distinctive, powerful voice, he achieved worldwide fame primarily through his monumental rock albums, but he also left a lasting impression as a performer in numerous film and television productions.

Meat Loaf achieved his breakthrough as a musician in 1977 with the album "Bat Out of Hell," which became one of the best-selling albums of all time. In parallel, he developed a successful acting career. As early as 1975, he had taken on the role of Eddie in the cult film version of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." In the following decades, he appeared in productions such as "Roadie" (1980), "Wayne's World" (1992), and "Fight Club" (1999), where he portrayed Robert Paulson in one of his most famous film roles. In David Fincher's "Fight Club," he also demonstrated his talent for creating unforgettable characters.

Meat Loaf also appeared in numerous television series, including "House" and "Glee," repeatedly showing his versatility as a performer. His physical presence and intense performance made him a sought-after character actor. Meat Loaf passed away on January 20, 2022.

The German dubbing voice of Meat Loaf was Stefan Fredrich, whom you can book at speaker-search.