Alan, Jane 1960–
Alan, Jane 1960–
(Jayne Alan, Mari Devon)
PERSONAL
Some sources cite original name as Mari Devon; born 1960.
Career:
Actress and voice artist.
CREDITS
Television Appearances; Series:
Kamaria Ray, Kido senshi Gandamu I (anime; also known as Mobile Suit Gundam I), c. 1981, originally broadcast in Japan, included in the film Mobile Suit Gundam–The Movie Trilogy (anime), 2000.
(As Mari Devon) Voice, James Bond, Jr. (animated), syndicated, beginning c. 1991.
Voice of Baba, Bastard!! (anime; also known as Bastard!! Destroyer of Darkness, Bastard!! Ankoku no Hakai–jin, and Bastard!! Ankoku no Hakai Kami), 1992.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Juju, Babel nisei (anime; also known as Babel II: Perfect Collection), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1992.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Tokimi, Tenchi Muyo! Ryo Oki (anime; also known as No Need for Tenchi, This End Up!, and Tenchi Muyo! Ryo–oh–ki), beginning c. 1992.
(English version; as Jayne Alan) Voice of Agent Brooke, Morudaiba (anime; also known as Moldiver), c. 1992–93.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Summer Gleeson, Batman (animated; also known as Batman: The Animated Series and The Adventures of Batman & Robin), Fox, 1992–95.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Sachiko Yokogawa, 8 Man After (anime), beginning c. 1993.
(As Mari Devon) Narrator, Konchu Monogatari Minashigo Hutch (anime; also known as Honeybee Hutch), beginning c. 1994, some sources cite original broadcast in Japan, c. 1989–90.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Catherine, Space Adventure Cobra (anime), 1995, originally released in 1982.
(English version) Voices of Presea and Hasegawa–senpai, Magic Knight Rayearth (anime; also known as Magic Knight Rayearth 2 and Rayearth 2), 1995 and 1997, originally broadcast by Yomiuri Television (Japan), 1994–95.
(English version) Voice of Ponta, Apocalypse Zero (anime; also known as Kakugo no Susume and Il destino di Kakugo), beginning c. 1996.
Voice, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Reflections OAV2 (anime; also known as Mysterious Play, El juego misterioso Fushigi Yugi, Fushigi Yugi, Fushigi Yugi: Il gioco misterioso, and Tajemnica przeszlosci), broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1997.
(English version) Voices of dorm chief and computer, Battle Athletes Victory (anime; also known as Battle Athletes diaundokai), beginning c. 1997, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 1997–98.
(English version) Voices of robot and event announcer, Battle Athletes diaundokai (anime; also known as Battle Athletes), c. 1998, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 1997–98.
(English version) Voice of Marla, Aa Megami–sama: Chicchai tte koto wa Benri da ne (anime; also known as The Adventures of Mini–Goddess, Ah! My Goddess: Being Small Is Convenient, Oh My Goddess!: Small Is Useful, Oh My Mini Goddess!, Las aventuras de las mini–diosas, Mini Goettinen, and Pequenas deusas ou Mini–Goddesses), originally broadcast by Wowow, 1998–99.
Voice, Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (anime; also known as Dual and Dual! Parallel Lun–Lun Monogatari), c. 1999, originally broadcast by Wowow, 1999.
(English version) Voice of Rosa, Wild ARMs: Twilight Version (anime), The Anime Network, originally broadcast by Wowow, 1999–2000.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Miss Winston, Batman Beyond (animated; also known as Batman of the Future), The WB, 1999–2001.
(English version) Voices of Yayoi Matsunaga, Kasumi, and Shinji, Mayonaka no tantei–Nightwalker (anime; also known as Midnight Detective, Night-walker, and Nightwalker: Midnight Detective), beginning 2000, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 1998.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Jillian Grey, Jikuu tantei Genshi–kun (anime; also known as Flint: The Time Detective and Time Detective Genshi), Fox, beginning 2000, Fox Family Channel, 2000–2001, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, beginning 1998.
(English version) Voice of Haruka Urashima, Rabu Hina (anime; also known as Love Hina), Cartoon Network, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, beginning c. 2000.
Voice of Megumi Takani, Rurouni Kenshin (anime; also known as Kenshin the Wanderer, Ruroken, Rurouni Kenshin: Romance of a Meiji Swordsman, Samurai X, Kenshin, ang Manlalakbay na Samurai, Kenshin, el guerrero Samurai, Kenshin le vagabond, and Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Kenkaku Romantan), Cartoon Network, c. 2000, originally broadcast by Animax South Asia and other networks, c. 1996–98.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Queen Bee–Ing, Mashuranbo (anime; also known as Shinzo), Fox, 2000–2002, ABC Family Channel, beginning 2002, Disney Channel, beginning 2005, originally broadcast in Japan.
(English version) Voice of Chigusa Tani, Hand Maid May (anime), 2001, originally broadcast in 2000.
(English version) Voices of Mrs. Shimamura and phone message, Gate Keepers (anime), G4techTV, beginning 2001, originally broadcast by Wowow, 2000.
(English version) Voice of Rei Kazama, eX–D: Driver (anime; also known as eX–D), c. 2001, originally broadcast in Japan, 2000–2001.
(English version) Voices of Anne, Ginger, and Greta's mother, Sugar: A Little Snow Fairy (anime; also known as Chicchana yukitsukai Sugar and A Little Snow Fairy Sugar), TBS, beginning 2001, also broadcast by BS–I, beginning 2001.
(English version) Voice of Daphne, Saibogu 009 (anime; also known as Cyborg 009 and Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier), Cartoon Network, beginning c. 2001, also broadcast by TV Tokyo, beginning 2001.
(English version) Voice of Shootem, Cosmo Warrior Zero (anime; also known as Cosmowarrior Zero), beginning c. 2001, also broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2001.
Voices of classmate, Leon's mother, a reporter, and others, Babel II—Beyond Infinity (anime), beginning c. 2001, broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 2001.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voices of Miyuki's friend, Ryoko Kiuchi, kiosk lady, and Mrs. Ohnuki, Kaze no yojinbo (anime; also known as Bodyguard of the Wind, Yojimbo of the Wind, and Kaze no yojimbo), beginning c. 2001.
Voice of Renamon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Adventure, Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2001–2002.
(English version) Voice of Haruka Urashima, Love Hina Again (anime; also known as Again), beginning c. 2002, originally released in Japan.
(English version) Voice of Mora Basch, Kido senshi Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory (anime; also known as Gundam 0083 and Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory), Cartoon Network, 2002, originally broadcast by Bandai Channel, 1991.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Maggie Matheson, Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman), UPN, beginning c. 2002, originally broadcast in Japan, beginning 1994.
(English version) Voice of Yuiko Takeda, Hono no shinkiro (anime; also known as Mirage of Blaze), c. 2002, also broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 2002.
(English version) Voice of Citran, Overman King–Gainer (anime; also known as OVERMAN), originally broadcast by Animax and Wowow, 2002–2003.
(English version) Voices of Ritsuko Nakajima and Kaiko, 12 kokuki (anime; also known as The Twelve Kingdoms, 12 Kingdoms, and Juuni kokki), originally broadcast by BS2 and NHK, 2002–2003.
(English version) Voice of Miss Lucky, Pecola (anime), Cartoon Network, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan, 2002.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voices of announcer and vice president, The Big O (anime; also known as Big O and The Big O II), Cartoon Network, 2003, also broadcast by Wowow, Bandai Channel, and Sun TV.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Queen Elmyr, Sukurappudo purinsesu (anime; also known as Scrapped Princess and Sutepri), c. 2003, originally broadcast by Wowow, beginning 2003.
(English version) Voice of Miyuki Hayami, Submarine 707R (anime; also known as Submarine 707 Revolution, Okret podwodny 707, and 707), originally broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 2003.
(English version) Voices of frightened girl, Saemi Ikeda, and phone message, Gate Keepers 21 (anime), G4techTV, beginning c. 2003, originally broadcast c. 2002.
(English version) Voice of Najima Gabourg, Stellvia (anime; also known as Cosmic Stellvia, Stellvia in Space, Stellvia of the Universe, Sora no Stellvia,Stellvia dans l'espace, and Uchu no Stellvia), beginning c. 2003, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2003.
(English version) Voices of Gascogne Rheingau, Fanieta, and others, Vandread (anime; also known as Vandread: The Second Stage), Encore Action, beginning 2004, originally released by Bandai Channel, Wowow, and Animax, 2000–2002.
(English version) Voices of Yoko Milchan and Alisa Ryan, Heat Guy J (anime), MTV2, 2004, broadcast by Wowow, c. 2002–2003, and broadcast by other networks.
Voice of consort in blue robe, New Getter Robo (anime; also known as Getter Robo Re: Model and Shin Getter Robo), originally broadcast by Animax, 2004.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Lasagne, Rave Master (anime), Cartoon Network, beginning 2004, originally broadcast in Japan.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Seymour, Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex (anime; also known as Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex and Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex 2nd Gig), Cartoon Network, 2004–2005, originally broadcast by Nippon Television Network, 2002, also broadcast by other networks, including YTV (Canada), beginning 2005, and Cuatro (Spain), beginning 2005.
(English version) Voices of Hilda F. Harmony, Linda, and a SNBC reporter, Gad Guard (anime), G4techTV, 2004–2005, originally broadcast by Fuji Television Network, 2003.
(English version) Voice, Cossette no Shouzou (anime; also known as Das Bildnis der Kleinen Cossette, Le portrait de petit Cossette, Petit Cossette, Petite Cossette, and Portret malej Cossette), c. 2004, originally broadcast by Animate.tv, 2004.
(English version) Voice of Yoko Hazama, Soukyuu no fafner: Dead Aggressor (anime; also known as Dead Aggressor, Fafner, Father in the Azure: Dead Aggressor, Father of the Blue Sky, and Soukyuu no fafner), c. 2004, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2004.
(English version) Voice of Victoria, Gankutsuou: The Count of Monte Cristo (anime; also known as Cavern King, The Count of Monte Cristo, El conde de Monte Cristo, Il conte di Montecristo, Le comte de Monte–Cristo, and O conde de Monte Cristo), Animax and TV Asahi, 2004–2005.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of B–DaMage, Battle B–Daman (anime; also known as B–Daman, Battle B'Daman, and Bedaman), various networks, including ABC Family Channel, Cartoon Network, G4, YTV, beginning 2005, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, beginning 2004.
(English version) Voice, Samurai Champloo (anime), Cartoon Network, beginning 2005, originally broadcast by Fuji Television Network, beginning 2004.
Television Appearances; Miniseries:
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voices of scientist, Woof's boss, and Rin Nyan, Mouse (anime), originally broadcast in Japan, c. 2003.
Television Appearances; Movies:
Voice of pedestrian, eX–Driver the Movie (anime; also known as eX–D the Movie), Animax, 2002.
Television Appearances; Specials:
(English version) Voice of Haruka Urashima, Rabu Hina kurisumasu supesharu: Sairento ivu (anime; also known as Love Hina Christmas Special: Silent Eve and Love Hina X'mas Special–Silent Eve), c. 2000, also broadcast on TV Tokyo.
(English version) Voice of Haruka Urashima, Love Hina Spring Special (anime; also known as Love Hina Spring Special—I Wish Your Dream), c. 2001, also broadcast on TV Tokyo, 2001.
(English version) Voice of Anne, Sugar: A Little Snow Fairy Summer Special (anime; also known as A Little Snow Fairy Sugar Special and Chicchana yukitsukai Sugar Special), TBS, c. 2003, also broadcast on BS–I, c. 2003.
Footage from Cossette no Shouzou (anime; also known as Das Bildnis der Kleinen Cossette, Le portrait de petit Cosstte, Petit Cossette, Petite Cossette, and Portret malej Cossette), c. 2004, originally broadcast by Animate.tv, 2004, was used to make the television special Le portrait de petit Cossette (anime).
Television Appearances; Episodic:
Voice of Tammy, "Hero Boy," Freakazoid! (animated), The WB, 1996.
Voices of grandson and woman on the street, Rurouni Kenshin (anime; also known as Kenshin the Wanderer, Ruroken, Rurouni Kenshin: Romance of a Meiji Swordsman, Samurai X, Kenshin, ang Manlalakbay na Samurai, Kenshin, el guerrero Samurai, Kenshin le vagabond, and Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Kenkaku Romantan), Cartoon Network, c. 2000, originally broadcast by Animax South Asia and other networks, c. 1996.
(English version) Voice of Rosa, Saibogu 009 (anime; also known as Cyborg 009 and Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier), Cartoon Network, c. 2001, also broadcast by TV Tokyo, 2001.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of computer, "Quality Times," The Zeta Project (animated), The WB, 2002.
Television Appearances; Pilots:
(As Mari Devon) Voice, "The Beginning," James Bond, Jr. (animated), syndicated, c. 1991.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Miss Winston, "Rebirth: Parts 1 & 2," Batman Beyond (animated; also known as Batman of the Future), The WB, 1999.
Television Additional Voices; Series:
(English version) Battle Athletes diaundokai (anime; also known as Battle Athletes), c. 1998, originally broadcast by TV Tokyo, 1997–98.
Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Adventure, Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 1999–2002, then ABC, 2002–2003.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Mashuranbo (anime; also known as Shinzo), Fox, 2000–2002, ABC Family Channel, beginning 2002, Disney Channel, beginning 2005, originally broadcast in Japan.
Film Appearances:
(English version) Voice of Iczer–Two, Tatakae! Iczer–1 (anime; also known as Fight! Iczer–1, Iczer, and Tatakae! Iczer–1), AIC, 1985 and 1987.
(English version) Voice of Marie, Dowa meita senshi Windaria (anime; also known as Once upon a Time and Windaria), Streamline Pictures, c. 1987, originally released by Atlus, 1986.
(English version) Voice of reporter, Oritsu uchugun Oneamisu no tsubasa (anime; also known as Starquest, Wings of Honneamise, Wings of Honneamise: Royal Space Force, and Oritsu uchugun—Honneamise no tsubasa), Tara Releasing, 1995, Manga Entertainment, 1987.
Voice of Kaika's mother, Fushigi Yugi: Memories First OAV (anime), Bandai Entertainment/Pioneer Entertainment, c. 1996.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of WGBS reporter Summer Gleeson, SubZero (animated; also known as Batman & Mr. Freeze: "SubZero" and Subzero), Warner Bros., 1998.
(English version) Voice of Alissa, Gundress (anime), AnimeWorks/Media Blasters, 1999.
(English version) Voices of Crabelli and Renata, Sins of the Flesh (anime; also known as Holy Sacrifice and Ikenie), Media Blasters, 2000, originally released by JVD, 1999.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Kaikeyi, The Prince of Light (anime; also known as Warrior Prince), Showcase Entertainment, 2000.
(English version) Voice of Kamaria Ray in Kido senshi Gandamu I (also known as Mobile Suit Gundam I), Mobile Suit Gundam–The Movie Trilogy (anime), 2000.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Nina, Der Kleine Eisbaer (animated; also known as The Little Polar Bear), Warner Bros., 2001.
(English version) Voice of Leahlee Edaberry, Kido senshi Gundam F91 (anime; also known as Gundam F91, Mobile Suit Gundam F91, and Kidou senshi Gundam F91), 2002, originally released c. 1991.
(English version) Voice of Maria Tachibana, Sakura Taisen: The Movie (anime; also known as Sakura Taisen Movie and Sakura Taisen: Katsudou Shashin), 2002, originally released by Toei Animation, 2001.
(English version) Voice of Maria Tachibana, Sakura Taisen: Sumire (anime; also known as Sakura Wars: Sumire Kanzaki's Retirement Commemoration and Sakura Taisen: Kanzaki Sumire intai kinen su mi re), c. 2002, originally released by Radix, 2002.
(English version) Voice of Stella Blavastsky, Aquarian Age Saga II: Don't Forget Me… (anime; also known as Aquarian Age the Movie), c. 2003.
(English version) Voice of Rei Kazama, eX–D: Danger Zone (anime; also known as eX–Driver: Danger Zone and eX–Driver: Nina & Rei Danger Zone), Geneon Entertainment, 2004, originally released in 2002.
(As Mari Devon) Voice of Nanny, The Nutcracker and the Mouseking (animated; also known as Nussknacker und Mausekoenig), Anchor Bay Entertainment, 2004.
(English version; as Mari Devon) Voice of Honey, Hauru no ugoku shiro (anime; also known as Howl's Moving Castle), Buena Vista Pictures, 2005, originally released by the Toho Company/Buena Vista International, 2004.
Film Additional Voices:
(English version) Kido senshi Gundam F91 (anime; also known as Gundam F91, Mobile Suit Gundam F91, and Kidou senshi Gundam F91), 2002, originally released c. 1991.
(As Mari Devon) The Adventures of Tom Thumb & Thumbelina (animated), Miramax, 2002.
RECORDINGS
Videos:
(As Mari Devon) Adventures in Voice Acting (documentary), 2006.
Video Games; as Mari Devon:
Voice, Descent 2, Interplay Productions, 1996.
Voice of Carmen Sandiego, Carmen Sandiego Word Detective, Broderbund Software, 1997.
Voice of Ann Agrama, Quest for Glory V: Dragon Fire, 1998.
Voice of Carmen Sandiego, Carmen Sandiego Math Detective, Broderbund Software, 1998.
Voice, Might and Magic VII: For Blood and Honor, New World Computing, 1999.
Voice, Legends of Might and Magic, 2001.
Voice, Heroes of Might and Magic IV, 3DO/New World Computing, 2002.
Voice, Might and Magic IX, 2002.
Voices, EverQuest II, Sony Online Entertainment, 2003.
Voice, Forgotten Realms: Baldur's Gate—Dark Alliance II, 2004.
Voice of Laknaat in English version, Genso suikoden V (also known as Suikoden V), Konami Digital Entertainment America, 2006, released in Japan by Konami Corporation, 2006.
Audiobooks:
Edith Wharton, The Glimpses of the Moon, Audio Renaissance Tapes, 1994.
Mary Gordon, Joan of Arc, Books on Tape, 2000.
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NEARBY TERMS
Alan, Jane 1960–