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Paul Horn
- Male
- Boston, MA
- United States
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Voice Files:
Paul Horn's Page
Profile Information
- Actor contact info (phone & email)
- Email: paul@paulhorn.com
Office: 617 323 5205
Home: 617 327 7077
Cell: 617 780 6979
- Actor's web site:
- http://www.paulhorn.com; www.speaktobeheard.biz
- Actor's Unions:
- AFTRA, SAG
- Actor's ethnicity, physical traits (height, etc.) and skills (juggling, driving, etc.) - be descriptive as possible:
- Voice Overs--commercials, industrials, documentaries, museum exhibits--you name it!
Various sports
Spanish, German (semi fluency)
Business writing
- Actor's relevant work experience (past 1-2 years), training & acting classes (list actual projects, dates & your role):
- EMC YouTube "Revenge of the Mainframe"
Numerous corporate voice-overs
Independent Films: The Raven, The Tell Tale Heart
- Other work, hobbies, charities, etc. in which this actor is involved:
- College Instructor (Babson, Northeastern) Presentation skill/public speaking coach. Advisor to B.U. Entrepreneurship Program. Extensive volunteer work as a union official (AFTRA President and National Board member). Trai
- Illustrative words describing this actor's voice range (e.g. Boston & southern accents, conversational, announcer, etc.):
- "Warm" ("but authoritative") baritone. Particularly skilled with technical (medical, financial, high tech and business) jargon. Friendly and conversational. Good at editing scripts to make them more "conversational."
Paul Horn's Photos
Paul Horn's Videos
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Biosoteria Drug Regulation
Added by Paul Horn
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Comment Wall (9 comments)
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"Ahaaarrr" was pretty funny. I haven't had it that bad. My worst was a VO job where there were three or five people from the ad agency in the lobby, and they sometimes had contrasting comments. That makes it very difficult to figure out how to get it right. Finally, I just started listening to the engineer for guidance. That got me through and everything turned out fine.
As a former radio station production director/commercial voice talent, it gave me a huge laugh when the engineer in "Aharr" said that it was supposed to be a ten second spot. How many times did I get a script for a :60 that had about :75 of content and directions like "music up and under, five seconds" three times? Let's just say, that's one of the ways "copy-editor" became part of the job.
Thanks for the laugh,
Perry.
Liz Rose