Kramer, Steve

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Kramer, Steve

(Steven Kramer, Drew Thomas)

PERSONAL

Raised in Kansas City, MO.

Addresses: Agent—Kristene Wallis, Wallis Agency, 4444 Riverside Dr., Suite 105, Burbank, CA 91505.

Career: Actor, voice artist, and writer.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series:

Voices of Tem Ray and Twaning, Kido senshi Gandamu I (anime; also known as Mobile Suit Gundam I), Bandai Channel, 1981, later released as Mobile Suit Gundam—The Movie Trilogy (also known as Gundam Movies (1-3) and Gundam 0079 Movie Trilogy), 2000, and as a special edition of the film.

Voices of Tem Ray and Twaning, Kido senshi Gandamu III: Meguriai sorahen (anime; also known as Mobile Suit Gundam III: Encounters in Space and Mobile Suit Gundam III: Place in the Encounter), Bandai Channel, 1982, later released as Mobile Suit Gundam-The Movie Trilogy (also known as Gundam Movies (1-3) and Gundam 0079 Movie Trilogy), 2000, and as a special edition of the film.

Voice, Ultraman II: The Further Adventures of Ultraman (anime; also known as Ultraman Joe, Ultraman Jonias, and Ultraman II: Les nouvelles aventures), [Japan], beginning c. 1983.

Angelo Dante, Robotech (anime; consists of Genesis Climber Mospeada, Super Dimensional Cavalry Southern Cross, and Super Dimensional Fortress Macross), Star TV and other networks and syndicated, 1985–86.

English voice of Cycloptor, Masked Rider (anime; also known as Kamen Rider Black RX, Masked Rider Black RX, and Saban's "Masked Rider"), 1988–89, Fox and syndicated, 1995.

Voice of Kuroda, Teito Monogatari (anime; also known as Capital Story, Doomed Megalopolis, and Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis), [Japan], 1991.

Voices of Bobulz, Gillet Krueger, and other characters, Kido senshi Gundam F91 (anime; also known as Mobile Suit Gundam F91 and Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91), Bandai Channel, 1991.

Voice, Jin Jin (animated), beginning c. 1992.

Voices of Feya, Isu II: Tenku no shinden (anime; also known as Ancient Book of Ys II, Isu II: Tenku no shinden; Adol Christen no Bauken, Y's II: Castle in the Heavens, Ys 2: Citadel in the Sky, and Ys II Temple in the Sky), [Japan], 1992–93.

English voice, Iznogoud (anime), [France and United Kingdom], beginning 1995.

Voice of Ivie, Idol Project (anime), [Japan], 1995–96.

Voices of Yukinobu and tea house master, Ninja Cadets (anime; also known as Ninja? and Ninja Mono), [Japan], 1996.

Voice of Terry Sanders, Kido senshi Gundam: Dai 08 MS shotai (anime; also known as Gundam MS08, Gundam 08th MS Team, Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team, and The 08th MS Team), Bandai Channel, 1996–99, Cartoon Network, 2001.

Voices of Dr. Gensai, Jirokichi Ebisu, Shibumi, and Sugimoto, Rurouni Kenshin (anime; also known as Kenshin the Wanderer, Ruroken, Rurouni Kenshin: Romance of a Meiji Swordsman, Samurai X, Kenshin le Vagabond, Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Kenkaku Romantan), Animax South Asia and AXN-Asia, 1996–98, Cartoon Network, 2003.

Voice of Ahem, Jungre de Ikou (anime; also known as Jungle de Ikou), 1997.

Voices of fitness brother and mayor, Detatoko Princess (anime; also known as Suddenly Princess and Detatok-o Princess), [Japan], 1997.

Voice of Darkonda, Power Rangers in Space, Fox, 1998.

Voice of Hadul, Outlaw Star (anime; also known as Seihou Bukyou Outlaw Star), [Japan], 1998, Cartoon Network, 2001.

Voices of Carlos, Antonio, Otto, Huey, and Whitney Matsumoto, Kauboi bibappu (anime; also known as Cowboy Bebop), TV Tokyo, WOWOW, 1998–99, 2001–2002, 2004, 2005, Cartoon Network, 2001–2002.

Voice, Trigun (anime; also known as Trigun # 1: The $$60,000,000,000 Man), TV Tokyo, 1998, Cartoon Network, 2003.

Voice of manager, Sol Bianca: The Legacy (anime), [Japan], 1999.

Voices of operative, chimera, and soldier, Arc the Lad (anime), WOWOW and The Anime Network, 1999.

Voices of Abraham and mayor, Wild Arms—Twilight Venom (anime; also known as Wild Arms), WOWOW, 1999–2000, also broadcast on The Anime Network.

Voice of Bonnie Frazier, The Big O (anime; also known as The Big O II), Bandai Channel, WOWOW, and Sun TV, 1999–2001 and 2003, Cartoon Network, c. 2001 and 2003.

Voices of man A and rescue worker, Gate Keepers (anime; also known as Gate Keepers 21), WOWOW, 2000.

Voices of businessperson, father, and driver, eX-Driver (anime; also known as eX-D), [Japan], 2000–2001.

Voices of funeral board member, army official, astronomer, and cook, Argento Soma (anime; also known as Argentosoma and Arujento soma), TV Tokyo and Bandai Channel, 2000–2001.

Voices of R. E. V., Cerebros, and Fortress Maximus, Transformers: Car Robots (anime; also known as Transformers: Robots in Disguise), TV Tokyo, Fox, and YTV (Canada), 2000–2002.

Voice of Katris, Mashuranbo (anime; also known as Mushrambo and Shinzo), TV Asahi, 2000, Fox, 2000–2001, ABC Family Channel, 2002, Toon Disney, 2005.

Voices of Shigekuni Nandaba, train announcer, and Martians baseball player, FLCL (anime; also known as Fooly Cooly and FuriKuri), [Japan], 2000–2001, Cartoon Network, 2002–2003.

Voice of Mr. Yasuda, Hajime no ippo (anime; also known as Fighting Spirit), Nippon TV Network, 2000–2002, also broadcast beginning 2004.

Voice of Rubia, Cosmo Warrior Zero (anime), AT-X, beginning c. 2001.

Voice of scientist, X (anime), [Japan], beginning c. 2001.

Voices of management leader, delivery man, grocer, street thug, and chocolate chef, Mahoromatic (anime; also known as Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden, Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden "Something More Beautiful," Mahoromatic: Something More Beautiful, and Mahoromatic: Motto Utsukushii Mono), [Japan], beginning c. 2001, also broadcast on TBS.

Voice of Detective Saeki, Kaze no yojinbo (anime; also known as Bodyguard of the Wind, Yojimbo of the Wind, and Kaze no yojimbo), NTV, 2001–2002.

Voice of Mayo's father, Fushigi Yugi Eikoden (anime; also known as The Mysterious Play: Fushigi Yugi Eikoden, Fushigi Yugi, Fushigi Yugi-El juego misterioso—Eikoden, and Fushigi Yuugi OAV 3), [Japan], 2001–2002.

Voices of the elder, Henry, Lancelot the turtle, and Luchino, Sugar: A Little Snow Fairy (anime; also known as A Little Snow Fairy Sugar and Chicchana Yujitsukai Sugar), BS-I and TBS, 2001–2002.

Voices of principal Hayashi and Isamu Kuroda, Figure 17 (anime; also known as Figure 17—Tsubasa and Hikaru), AT-X, 2001–2002.

Voices of Chang Changku (Cyborg 006) and black ghost thug, Saibogu (anime; also known as Cyborg 009 and Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier), TV Tokyo, 2001–2002, Cartoon Network, 2003–2004.

Voice of Ayu Dairen, Scryed (anime; also known as s-CRY-ed and Sukuraido), Bandai Channel and TV Tokyo, 2001, Cartoon Network, 2005.

Voices of Daluma Guild member, Shank's henchman, and Commander Balta, Tenchi Muyo! GXP (anime; also known as GXP, No Need for Tenchi! GXP, and Tenchi Muyo! Galaxy Police Transporter), NTV, 2002.

Voices of sheriff and bandit, Gun Frontier (anime), SkyPerfecTV, 2002.

Voices of crew member, bar patron, Noo, and prime minister, Space Pirate Captain Harlock: The Endless Odyssey (anime; also known as Captain Harlock and Space Pirate Captain Harlock: Outside Legend—The Endless Odyssey), NTV, c. 2002.

Voices of Lord Shingen Takeda, teacher, and Nue, Hono no shinkiro (anime; also known as Mirage of Blaze and Honoo no Mirage), [Japan], beginning c. 2002.

Voices of thug and third syndicate gun man, Witch Hunter Robin (anime), Bandai Channel and Cartoon Network, beginning c. 2002.

Voice of Despector, Daigunda (anime; also known as Bakuto Sengen Daigunder and Daigunder), TV Tokyo, 2002–2003, broadcast in the United States, beginning 2003.

Voice of Palhar, Overman King-Gainer (anime; also known as Overman), Animax and WOWOW, 2002–2003.

Voice of Mauro, Heat Guy J (anime), [Japan], 2002–2003, MTV 2, 2004.

Voice of Churnow, Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex (anime; also known as Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex), Animax and SkyPerfecTV, 2002, Cartoon Network, 2004–2005, YTV, 2005, and other networks.

Voices of Sarutobi and third Hokage, Naruto (anime), TV Tokyo, beginning 2002, Cartoon Network and YTV, beginning 2005.

Voice of Dimmer, Immortal Grand Prix (anime; also known as IGPX), Cartoon Network, 2003.

Voices of hot spring geezer, Doctor B, and shopkeeper, .hack//Tasogare no udewa densetsu (anime; also known as .hack//DUSK, .hack//Legend, .hack//Legend of the Twilight, .hack//Legend of the Twilight Bracelet, .hack//LOT, and .hack//Udeden), TV Tokyo, Bandai Channel, Cartoon Network, 2003.

Voices of Mataichi the trickster and Yahei, Requiem from the Darkness (anime; also known as 100 Stories, Hundred Stories, Natsuhiko Kyougoku's Worldly Horror Stories, Kosetsu Hyaku Monogatari, and Kyogoku Natsuhiko Kosetsu Hyaku Monogatari), Chubu Broadcasting, 2003.

Voices of Chata and Ewers, Geneshaft (anime; also known as Gene Shaft), WOWOW, 2001, broadcast on Anime Unleashed, G4techTV, beginning 2003.

Voice of Baltram, Urda (anime; also known as URDA: Third Reich), [Japan], 2003, broadcast in the United States in 2004.

Voice of Moe (some sources cite voice of Moss), Wolf's Rain (anime), Bandai Channel and Fuji TV, 2003, Cartoon Network, 2004.

Voices of resident, gossiper, Randy, and corporate president, Gungrave (anime), TV Tokyo and AT-X, 2003–2004.

Voices of Vanship Union operator, member of Claimh-Solais crew, and fuel attendant, Last Exile (anime; also known as LastEXILE), TV Tokyo, 2003, broadcast on Anime Unleased, G4techTV, 2004.

Voices of attorney, bartender, first man in casino, Moro, and other characters, Gad Guard (anime), Fuji TV, 2003, Animax, 2003–2004, broadcast on Anime Unleased, G4techTV, released as Volume 1: Lightning, Volume 2: Corruption, Geneon Entertainment, 2004.

Voice of EF helmsman, Mars Daybreak (anime; also known as Gorgeous Tango: The Mars Daybreak and Kenran Butoh Sai: The Mars Daybreak), TV Tokyo, 2004.

Voice of Heathcrife, Kyo Kara Maoh! (anime; also known as Maou from Now On! and Kyou Kara Maou), NHK, 2004.

Voice of Regent, Otogizoushi (anime; also known as Otogi Zoshi and Otogi Zoshi-The Legend of Magatama), NTV, 2004.

Voice of Kikuzou, Samurai champloo (anime), Fuji Television, 2004, Cartoon Network, 2005.

Several of these series were originally broadcast in Japanese. Some sources cite Kramer's appearance as a performer in Hype, The WB, 2000–2001.

Television Appearances; Movies:

(As Drew Thomas) Voice of Ryu, Akira (anime), Bandai Channel, 1988, Streamline Pictures, 1990, Akira: The Special Edition released in 2001.

Salesperson, The Story Lady, NBC, 1991.

English voice, Cashan: Robot Hunter (anime; also known as Casshan and Cashern: Robot Hunter), [Japan], 1993, Sci-Fi Channel, 1995.

Voice, Epicenter, UPN, 2001.

Voices of chief technician, driver, and boat pilot, Meiekyu monogatari (anime; also known as Labyrinth Tales, Manie-Manie, Manie-Manie-The Labyrinth Tales, Manie-Manie Meikyu Monogatari, and Neo-Tokyo), Bandai Channel, 2004.

Television Appearances; Specials:

Voice of Colonel House, "Woodrow Wilson and the Birth of the American Century" (also known as "Woodrow Wilson"), The American Experience, PBS, 2002.

Voices of the elder, Henry, Lancelot the turtle, and Luchino, Sugar: A Little Snow Fairy Summer Special (anime; also known as A Little Snow Fairy Sugar Summer Special and Chicchana Yukitsukai Sugar Special), [Japan], c. 2003, and TBS, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

Dr. Stephen Deutsch, "The Stan Who Came to Dinner," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1987.

Duty officer, "Naked Justice: Part 1," Hunter, NBC, 1988.

FBI agent, "Farewell My Lovelies," Falcon Crest, CBS, 1988.

Roger's father, "Aliens," Roseanne, ABC, 1992.

Voice of Gnarly Gnome, Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993.

"A Father's Love (Jamra)," Ultraman: The Ultimate Hero (anime; also known as Ultraman Powered), Bandai Channel, 1993.

Voice of Drillbot, "The Virtual V-6," V.R. Troopers (anime; also known as Cybertron and Saban's "V.R. Troopers"), Fox and syndicated, 1994.

Voice of Hatchasaurus, "The Ninja Encounter: Part 2," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1994.

Voice of Robogoat, "The Green Dream," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1994.

Voice of Slippery Shark, "On Fins and Needles," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1994.

Voice of Slippery Shark, "A Reel Fish Story," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1994.

Voice of Terminoid, "Friends in Need," V.R. Troopers (anime; also known as Cybertron and Saban's "V.R. Troopers"), Fox and syndicated, 1994.

Voice of Cyclopter, "A Friend in Need: Parts 1 & 3," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1995.

Voice of Robogoat, "Master Vile and the Metallic Armor: Part 3," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1995.

Voice of Robogoat, "The Wedding: Parts 2-3," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1995.

Voice of Transgressor, "The Disk," V.R. Troopers (anime; also known as Cybertron and Saban's "V.R. Troopers"), Fox and syndicated, 1995.

Voice of Wolfbane, "The Power of Gold," Power Rangers Zeo (also known as ZeoRangers), Fox, 1996.

Agent Hardy, "Cop in a Box," Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1997.

Duchovny's lawyer, "The Source," The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), NBC, 1997.

Executive, "Sexual Harassment," Working, NBC, 1997.

Voice of Dreadfeather, "The Wheel of Fate," Power Rangers Turbo, Fox, 1997.

Voice of Mucant, "Pet Problems," Big Bad Beetleborgs (anime; also known as Saban's "Big Bad Beetleborgs"), Fox, 1997.

Executive, "Boys Club," Working, NBC, 1998.

Executive, "Equality," Working, NBC, 1998.

First mate, "Bermuda Triangle Episode," The Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998.

Director, "Prelude to a Kiss," Grosse Pointe, The WB, 2000.

Director, "Thieves Like Us," Grosse Pointe, The WB, 2000.

Voices of Benitsubaki clan member, official, restaurant owner, and scam victim in different episodes, Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran (anime; also known as Kazemakase Tsukikage Ran, Ran, the Samurai Girl, Tsukikage Ran-Carried by the Wind, and Wind-borne Moon-lit Ran), WOWOW, 2000.

Voice of Electropede, "Uniquely Trip," Power Rangers Time Force, Fox, 2001.

Voice, Chasing the Sun (also known as Chasing the Sun: A Century of Flight), PBS, 2001.

Robert Zeitlin, "2028," Robbery Homicide Division (also known as R.H.D./LA: Robbery Homicide Division/Los Angeles), CBS, 2002.

Voice of Baihumon, "Janyu's Ark," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Frontier, Digimon Tamers, Digimon Season Four, and Digital Monsters 3), Fuji TV and Fox, 2002.

Voice of Baihumon, "Song of Sakuyamon," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Frontier, Digimon Tamers, Digimon Season Four, and Digital Monsters 3), Fuji TV and Fox, 2002.

Voice of Cerberumon, "All Aboard," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Frontier, Digimon Tamers, Digimon Season Four, and Digital Monsters 3), Fuji TV and Fox, 2002.

Voice of Turbine Org, "Lionheart," Power Rangers Wild Force, Fox, 2002.

Voice of Turbine Org, "The Tornado Spin," Power Rangers Wild Force, Fox, 2002.

Gary Thorsen, "Blood Sugar Sex Magik," 10-8: Officers on Duty (also known as 10-8 and 10-8: Police Patrol), ABC, 2003.

Janitor, "It's a Miserable Life," One on One, UPN, 2003.

Man, "Homewrecker's Ball," The Handler, CBS, 2003.

Voices of Meteormon and Starmon, "The Man in the Moon Is You," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon Frontier, Digimon Season Four, Digimon Tamers, and Digital Monsters 3), Fuji TV and ABC, 2003.

Allen Meeks, "Cold Day in Shanghai," Huff, Showtime, 2004.

Deputy secretary, "In the Room," The West Wing, NBC, 2004.

Doctor, "Malcolm Visits College," Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, 2004.

Some sources cite appearances as Horton, Barbershop, Showtime; pediatric surgeon, ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC; Sam, Gilmore Girls (also known as Gilmore Girls: Beginnings and The Gilmore Way), The WB; and the attorneys Kevin Herr and Talbot, The Practice, ABC.

Television Additional Voices; Series:

Isu II: Tenku no shinden (anime; also known as Ancient Book of Ys II, Isu II: Tenku no shinden; Adol Christen no Bauken, Y's II: Castle in the Heavens, Ys 2: Citadel in the Sky, and Ys II Temple in the Sky), [Japan], 1992–93.

Vandread (anime; also known as Vandread: The Second Stage), Bandai Channel and WOWOW, 2000, later released as Volume 1: Enemy Engaged, Volume 2: Nirvana, Volume 3: Great Expectations, Volume 4: Pressure, Pioneer Entertainment, 2002, used to create Vandread Taidouhen.

FLCL (anime; also known as Fooly Cooly and FuriKuri), [Japan], 2000–2001, Cartoon Network, 2002–2003.

Space Pirate Captain Harlock: The Endless Odyssey (anime; also known as Captain Harlock and Space Pirate Captain Harlock: Outside Legend—The Endless Odyssey), NTV, c. 2002.

Mahoromatic (anime; also known as Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden, Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden "Something More Beautiful," Mahoromatic: Something More Beautiful, and Mahoromatic: Motto Utsukushii Mono), [Japan], beginning c. 2001, also broadcast on TBS.

Hono no shinkiro (anime; also known as Mirage of Blaze and Honoo no Mirage), [Japan], beginning c. 2002.

Tenchi Muyo! GXP (anime; also known as GXP, No Need for Tenchi! GXP, and Tenchi Muyo! Galaxy Police Transporter), NTV, 2002.

Last Exile (anime; also known as LastEXILE), TV Tokyo, 2003, broadcast on Anime Unleased, G4techTV, 2004.

Television Director; Series:

Testu no Ryuukihei (anime; also known as The Cockpit, Knight of the Iron Dragon, Slipstream, and Sonic Boom Squadron), [Japan], beginning c. 1993.

Saint Tail (anime; also known as Mysterious Thief Saint Tail and Kaitou Saint Tail), TV Asahi, 1995–96.

Mayonaka no tantei Nightwalker (anime; also known as Nightwalker, Nightwalker: Midnight Detective, and Mayonaka no tantei), TV Tokyo, 1998.

Kasei ryodan Danasight Four-Nine (anime; also known as DNA Sights 999.9, Fireforce DNA Sights 999.9, Danasite 999.9, and Kasei Ryodan Danasaito 999.9), [Japan], beginning 1998.

(With others) Saibogu (anime; also known as Cyborg 009 and Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier), TV Tokyo, 2001–2002, Cartoon Network, 2003–2004.

Television Work; Other; Series:

Dialogue director and editor, script editor, Robotech (anime; consists of Genesis Climber Mospeada, Super Dimensional Cavalry Southern Cross, and Super Dimensional Fortress Macross), Star TV and other networks and syndicated, 1985–86.

Automated dialogue replacement director, Gatchaman '94 (anime; also known as Gatchaman OAV and Tecno Ninja Gatchaman), Nippon Columbia, 1994–95, broadcast in the United States in 1997.

Voice director, Eagle Riders (anime; also known as La patrouille des aigles), syndicated, beginning 1996.

Dubbing and voice director, Transformers: Car Robots (anime; also known as Transformers: Robots in Disguise), TV Tokyo, Fox, and YTV (Canada), 2000–2002.

Automated dialogue replacement director, Kyo Kara Maoh! (anime; also known as Maou from Now On! and Kyou Kara Maou), NHK, 2004.

Television Work; Movies:

Automated dialogue replacement voice, When Time Expires, The Movie Channel, 1997.

Film Appearances:

English voice, Panda kopanda (anime; also known as Panda! Go Panda! and Panda, Little Panda), TMS Entertainment/Tokyo Movie/Madman Entertainment/Geneon Entertainment, 1972.

English voice, Panda kopanda amefuri saaksau no maki (anime; also known as Panda! Go Panda! Rainy Day Circus), TMS Entertainment/Tokyo Movie/Geneon Entertainment, 1973.

Person at gallery opening, Underground U.S.A., New Cinema, 1980.

Voice of Paco, The Professional: Golgo 13 (anime; also known as Golgo 13 and Golgo 13: The Professional), Urban Vision, 1983.

Voice of Worsel for English version, SF Shinseiki Lensman (anime; also known as Lensman, Lensman: Secret of the Lens, and Science Fiction New Century Lensman), Streamline Pictures, 1984.

Voice of Dr. Fehring, Kyuketsuki Hunter D (anime; also known as Vampire Hunter D), Urban Vision, 1985.

Fifth punk, Outlaw Force, TBJ Films, 1987.

Voice of Dular, Lily C.A.T. (anime), Image Entertainment, 1987.

Voice of Volkeson, "A Tale of Two Robots," Robotto kanibaru (anime; also known as Robot Carnival), 1987.

Voice of farmer, Tonari no Toroto (anime; also known as My Neighbor Totoro and Long Mao), Studio Ghibli, 1988.

Virtual Reality, 1993.

Voices of store manager, shopkeeper, and thug, Zeiramu 2 (also known as Zeiram 2), Tokyo Shock/Media Blasters, 1994.

Voices of Berkley Rose and Ted, Fake (anime; also known as Fake: Un'indagine Confidenziale), 1996, AnimeWorks, 1998.

Voice of messiah, Gestalt (anime), Media Blasters, 1997.

English voice, Totsuzen! Neko no kuni banipal witt (anime; also known as Catnapped!, Catnapped! The Movie, and Catland Banipal Witt), 1998.

Voices of Yung and zombies, Bio Zombie (anime; also known as Sang dut sau shut), 1998.

(As Steven Kramer) Businessperson, End of Days, Universal, 1999.

Voice of first police officer, Juyuso seubgyuksageun (anime; also known as Attack the Gas Station!), 1999.

Voices of Tem Ray and Twaning, Mobile Suit Gundam—The Movie Trilogy (compilation of anime television series; also known as Gundam Movies (1-3) and Gundam 0079 Movie Trilogy), 2000, a special edition of the film also released.

Detective Martin, Just Can't Get Enough, Regent Entertainment, 2001.

Voice of Doson for English version, Onmyoji (also known as Onmyoji: The Yin Yang Master, The Yin Yang Master, and Yin Yang Masters), Dentsu, Inc./Kadokawa Shoten/Tohokushinsha Film Corporation, 2001.

Voice of first seagull, Der Kleine Eisbaer (animated; also known as The Little Polar Bear), Warner Bros., 2001.

Voice of Musei Edogawa, Sakura Wars: The Movie (anime; also known as Sakura Taisen Movie and Sakura Taisen: Katsudou Shashin), Toei Animation, 2001.

Voices of Yoshitake Misaki, boat captain, detective, engineer, labor technician, police officer, and security guard, WXIII: Patlabor the Movie 3 (anime; also known as Patlabor WXIII), Bandai Visual/HEADGEAR/Madhouse Studios/Production I.G, 2001, Pioneer Entertainment, 2003.

Voice of Carlos for English version, Cowboy Bebop: Tengoku no tobira (anime; also known as Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heaven's Door, Cowboy Bebop: The Movie, and Cowboy Bebop the Movie: Knockin' on Heaven's Door), Destination Films, c. 2001, dubbed version released by Samuel Goldwyn Films, 2003.

Voice of radio announcer, Northfork, Paramount Classics, 2003.

Voices of BGG gang member and robot, Leave It to Piyoko! (anime; also known as Leave It to Piyoko pyo!, Piyoko Can Help You pyo!, and Piyoko ni omakase pyo!), Synch-Point, 2003.

Voice for English version, Appurushido (anime; also known as Appleseed), Geneon Entertainment, 2004.

Voices of detective and other roles, Inosensu: Kokaku kidotai (anime; also known as Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence, Innocence, and Inosensu), Toho Company, 2004.

Sam Loman, Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World (also known as Untitled Albert Brooks Project), Warner Independent Pictures, c. 2006.

Some anime films were broadcast originally in Japan as television series.

Film Additional Voices:

Kyuketsuki Hunter D (anime; also known as Vampire Hunter D), Urban Vision, 1985.

Rusty: A Dog's Tale (also known as Rusty: The Great Rescue), Saban Entertainment, 1998.

Aa! Megamisama! The Movie (anime; also known as Ah! My Goddess: The Movie and Gekijouban Aa! Megamisama), Shochiku Film/Geneon Entertainment, 2000.

WXIII: Patlabor the Movie 3 (anime; also known as Patlabor WXIII), Bandai Visual/HEADGEAR/Madhouse Studios/Production I.G, 2001, Pioneer Entertainment, 2003.

Film Automated Dialogue Replacement (ADR) Voices:

Shogun Mayeda (anime), Rocket Pictures, 1991.

The Prince of Egypt (animated), DreamWorks, 1998.

Nice Guys Sleep Alone, The Asylum, 1999.

ADR group leader, Coronado (anime), Nikkatsu Corporation/Anime Films/Uncharted Territory, 2003.

Film Work; Other:

Dubbing cast member, Zeiramu (anime; also known as Zeiram and Zeram), Toho Company, 1991.

Sound engineer, Gangstaz (also known as Last Chance), Viva Productions, 1996.

Some sources cite Kramer as the director of SF Shinseiki Lensman (anime; also known as Lensman, Lensman: Secret of the Lens, and Science Fiction New Century Lensman), Streamline Pictures, 1984.

RECORDINGS

Anime Videos; English-Language Versions:

Voice of Professor Wattsman, Dirty Pair: Project Eden (also known as Dirty Pair, Dirty Pair: The Movie, Original Dirty Pair: Project Eden, and Dati pea Gekijo-ban), Sunrise, 1987, also released in 1990.

Voice of Zahl police commander, Dirty Pair Flight 005 Conspiracy, Sunrise, 1990.

Voices of Mama and frog demon, Sazan aizu (also known as Sazan Eyes and 3×3 Eyes), 1991.

Voice of Babel 1, Babel nisei (also known as Babel II: Perfect Collection), 1992.

Voice of Babel, Babel II (also known as Babil Junior: la leggenda), 1992.

Voices of assassin, Shinoda, and others, Hon ran (also known as Crimson Wolf), Shogakukan Productions/Studio A.P.P.P., 1993, Image Entertainment, 1994.

Voice of Zenigata, Apocalypse Zero (also known as Il destino di Kakugo and Kakugono Susume), 1996, AnimeWorks, 2001.

Voices of Murai, old monk, and United Nations soldier, Babel II—Beyond Infinity, TV Tokyo, 2001, released as Volume 1: Call to the Gods, 2002, Volume 2: Rise of Poseidon, 2002, Volume 3: Leon's Mirage, 2003, Volume 4: Fall of the Tower, 2003, boxed set released as Testament of the Apocalypse, 2003.

Several of these anime videos were originally broadcast in Japanese as television series.

Animated Videos:

Voice of Rudolph Gaborno, The Animated Alias: Tribunal, Touchstone Home Video, 2004.

Video Games:

(As Steven Kramer) Voices of James Munrow, Azrah, and Klingon aide, Star Trek: Judgment Rites, 1994.

Voice, Blood & Magic, 1996.

Voice, Might and Magic VII: For Blood and Honor, 1999.

Voice, Might and Magic IX, 2002.

Voice of bandit captain, Legion: The Legend of Excalibur, Midway Games, 2002.

Voice of Skarrde, Robotech: Battlecry, TDK Mediactive, 2002.

(As Steven Kramer) Voice, Medal of Honor: Allied Assault—Spearhead, Electronic Arts, 2003.

(As Steven Kramer) Voice, Delta Force: Black Hawk Down, Novalogic, 2003.

(As Steven Kramer) Voices, Lords of Everquest, Sony Online Entertainment, 2003.

Voice, Robotech: Invasion, Vicious Cycle Software, 2004.

(As Steven Kramer) Voice, SpellForce: Shadow of the Phoenix, JoWood Productions Software, 2004.

(Uncredited) Voice of Junzaburo, Radiata Stories, Square Enix, 2005.

Video Game Work:

Test supervisor, Mortal Kombat: Special Forces, Midway Amusement Games, 2000.

Voice director, Robotech: Invasion, Vicious Cycle Software, 2004.

Voice director, Radiata Stories, Square Enix, 2005.

WRITINGS

Teleplays with Others; Anime Series:

Kashi no Ki Mokku (also known as Mock Made of Oak and Saban's "Adventures of Pinocchio"), Fuji TV, 1972, Fox, 1990.

Additional dialogue, Robotech (anime; consists of Genesis Climber Mospeada, Super Dimensional Cavalry Southern Cross, and Super Dimensional Fortress Macross), Star TV and other networks and syndicated, 1985–86.

Grimm Masterpiece Theatre (also known as Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics and Grimm Meisaku Gekijoo), 1987–88, also broadcast on Nickelodeon.

Samurai Pizza Cats (also known as Cats Toninden Teyande and Kyatto ninden teyandee), [Japan], 1990–91, Independent Television, and syndicated, beginning c. 1991.

Testu no Ryuukihei (anime; also known as The Cockpit, Knight of the Iron Dragon, Slipstream, and Sonic Boom Squadron), [Japan], beginning c. 1993.

Tenchi in Tokyo (anime; also known as New Tenchi Muyo and Shin Tenchi Muyo), TV Tokyo, Cartoon Network, and International Channel, 1997.

Kyuuketsu Hime Miyu (anime; also known as Vampire Princess Miyu), TV Tokyo, 1997–98.

Transformers: Car Robots (also known as Transformers: Robots in Disguise), TV Tokyo, Fox, and YTV (Canada), 2000–2002.

Mashuranbo (anime; also known as Mushrambo and Shinzo), TV Asahi, 2000, Fox, 2000–2001, ABC Family Channel, 2002, Toon Disney, 2005.

SD Gundam Force, Bandai Channel and Cartoon Network, beginning c. 2003.

Some sources cite Kramer as the author of Gatchaman '94 (anime; also known as Gatchaman OAV and Tecno Ninja Gatchaman), Nippon Columbia, 1994–95, broadcast in the United States in 1997; and of the automated dialogue replacement script for Geneshaft (anime; also known as Gene Shaft), WOWOW, 2001, broadcast on Anime Unleased, G4techTV, beginning 2003.

Teleplays; Anime or Animated Series; Episodic:

"High Five," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993.

"Itsy Bitsy Spider," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993.

"Switching Places," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993.

"Everything's Relative," DinoZaurs (anime; also known as Prehistoric Warriors), Fox, 2000.

"Long Lost Love," DinoZaurs (anime; also known as Prehistoric Warriors), Fox, 2000.

"Welcome Back Theo," DinoZaurs (anime; also known as Prehistoric Warriors), Fox, 2000.

"The Dream Team," Rokumon Tengai Mon Colle Knight (anime; also known as Mon Colle Knights), originally broadcast on TV Tokyo, broadcast on Fox, 2001.

"Oh Brother," Rokumon Tengai Mon Colle Knight (anime; also known as Mon Colle Knights), originally broadcast on TV Tokyo, broadcast on Fox, 2001.

"Bullet Train to the Rescue," Transformers: Car Robots (anime; also known as Transformers: Robots in Disguise), TV Tokyo, Fox, and YTV (Canada), c. 2001.

"Luck of the Draw," Hare Tokidoki Buta (anime; also known as Tokyo Pig), TV Tokyo, c. 1997, ABC Family Channel, 2002.

"Milk of Amnesia," Hare Tokidoki Buta (anime; also known as Tokyo Pig), TV Tokyo, c. 1998, ABC Family Channel, 2003.

"Over Troubled Water," Bedaman (anime; also known as Battle B'Daman, Battle B-Daman, and B-Daman), Jetix (United Kingdom), 2005.

"The Return of the B-DaPlayer," Bedaman (anime; also known as Battle B'Daman, Battle B-Daman, and B-Daman), Jetix, 2005.

"With Friends Like These," Bedaman (anime; also known as Battle B'Daman, Battle B'Daman, and B-Daman), Jetix, 2005.

Screenplays:

Alice in Wonderland (anime; also known as Sugar & Spice: Alice in Wonderland), 1991.

English translation, Zeiramu (anime; also known as Zeiram and Zeram), Toho Company, 1991.

Automated dialogue replacement writer, SF Shinseiki Lensman (anime; also known as Lensman, Lensman: Secret of the Lens, and Science Fiction New Century Lensman), Streamline Pictures, 1984.