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| - __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Gene Moss Real Name Unknown Job Titles Voice Actor First publication Unknown
- Moss' voice was heard in several inserts, including sped-up for Karen, the kangaroo (EKA: Episode 0810). He wrote scripts for inserts and lyrics for the animated song "Happy / Sad." Moss began his career in New York radio (as advertising director for Mutual station WOR) and as an advertising copywriter, and also doing promotion for CBS-TV Films. He and Jim Thurman were the sole writers on Ken Snyder's animated series Roger Ramjet, with the title character voiced by Gary Owens. Moss voiced gangster Noodles Romanoff, Eagle Squadron member Doodle, and minor characters. Moss and Thurman would re-team for the 1967 Los Angeles children's show Shrimpenstein, with Moss as mad scientist/host Dr. Von Schtick (and Thurman voicing the title character, a ventriloquist-style dummy).
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| - __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Gene Moss Real Name Unknown Job Titles Voice Actor First publication Unknown
- Moss' voice was heard in several inserts, including sped-up for Karen, the kangaroo (EKA: Episode 0810). He wrote scripts for inserts and lyrics for the animated song "Happy / Sad." Moss began his career in New York radio (as advertising director for Mutual station WOR) and as an advertising copywriter, and also doing promotion for CBS-TV Films. He and Jim Thurman were the sole writers on Ken Snyder's animated series Roger Ramjet, with the title character voiced by Gary Owens. Moss voiced gangster Noodles Romanoff, Eagle Squadron member Doodle, and minor characters. Moss and Thurman would re-team for the 1967 Los Angeles children's show Shrimpenstein, with Moss as mad scientist/host Dr. Von Schtick (and Thurman voicing the title character, a ventriloquist-style dummy). Moss also wrote for Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp (featuring trained simians with dubbed voices) and Fred Calvert's animated series I Am the Greatest!: The Adventures of Muhammad Ali (again supplying minor voices). He was also heard in the occasional comedy album, such as the 1964 parody Dracula's Greatest Hits (co-writing and supplying all voices, while Jack Davis did cover art), or 1968's The Funny Side of Bonnie and Clyde (as the marshal, with Owens, Thurman, David Ketchum, and Joan Gerber). He worked extensively in commercial voice-overs, as well as copy writing, including a stint as Smokey Bear. Moss reunited with Thurman again for Square One TV, writing "Dirk Niblick" segments and guest starring in the "Mathnet" episode "The Case of the Map with the Gap" as old Western hermit Scruffy Rommel.
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