Jack Curtis

Jack Curtis Jr. was born on June 16, 1926, in New York City, where his journey into the world of voice acting began during his teenage years in the 1940s. He showcased his vocal talents across a variety of radio programs, notably on "Coast to Coast on a Bus," where he first crossed paths with fellow voice actor Peter Fernandez.

In 1964, Curtis achieved significant recognition with the release of the cult classic film "The Flesh Eaters." Not only did he serve as the director, but he also took on multiple roles in the film, including writing, editing, and handling camera work. This multifaceted contribution underscored his versatile skill set within the industry.

Beyond his cinematic endeavors, Jack Curtis was connected to the entertainment world through family ties, being the half-brother of Bea Curtis, who was married to the famous performer Harry Fox of The Foxtrot. His collaboration with Peter Fernandez continued as he lent his voice to the beloved animated series "Speed Racer," further solidifying his place in the realm of voice acting. Additionally, he provided voice-overs for the cartoon series "Marine Boy," showcasing his adaptability and talent in bringing animated characters to life. Jack Curtis left an indelible mark on the industry, remembered for his creative contributions and collaborative spirit.