John Erwin
He-Man Official archive: the series premiere, "Diamond Ray of Disappearance."
He-Man / Prince Adam
★ THE VOICES BEHIND ETERNIA
One actor voiced Skeletor, Man-At-Arms and Battle Cat. Filmation's own co-founder voiced sixteen characters under a fake name. And the actress behind Teela crossed the stars to voice five more roles on She-Ra. The real story of the 130-episode Filmation cast, verified against the sources fan sites keep getting wrong.
★ THE MULTI-CHARACTER LEGENDS
Filmation ran a small repertory company. These three actors alone account for nearly a quarter of every named voice on the show.
Orko, King Randor, Trap Jaw, Tri-Klops, Fisto, Mekaneck, Man-E-Faces and nine more, all credited under the pseudonym "Erik Gunden."
Skeletor, Man-At-Arms, Cringer/Battle Cat, Mer-Man, Buzz-Off and Roboto - the hero and villain leads of the same show, one voice.
Teela, Evil-Lyn, the Sorceress and Queen Marlena on He-Man, plus five more roles on She-Ra: Princess of Power.
★ INTERACTIVE CAST EXPLORER
Tap any actor for the full character list, a bio, their other famous roles, and, where a real clip exists, the character in their own words.
★ ONE STABLE, TWO SHOWS
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe and its 1985 spin-off She-Ra: Princess of Power were both produced by Filmation, using largely the same recording stage and the same repertory of actors. Nobody carried that further than Linda Gary, who voiced Teela, Evil-Lyn, the Sorceress and Queen Marlena on He-Man, then crossed to Etheria to voice Madame Razz, Scorpia, Glimmer, Shadow Weaver and Entrapta on She-Ra: nine major characters across two shows, from the same actress.
She was not alone. George DiCenzo, remembered by most fan sites for the wrong He-Man characters entirely (see below), found his real MOTU-franchise showcase on She-Ra as the villainous Hordak, plus Bow and Sea Hawk. The two shows were, functionally, one production with two names on the call sheet.
★ HEAR THEM IN CHARACTER
Sourced from the official "He-Man Official / Masters of the Universe Official" YouTube archive. Press a clip to play.
He-Man Official archive: the series premiere, "Diamond Ray of Disappearance."
He-Man / Prince Adam
He-Man Official archive: "Skeletor’s Best Moments."
Skeletor
He-Man Official archive: "Best of He-Man and Teela."
Teela
He-Man Official archive: "Best of Orko" - one of more than a dozen roles Scheimer voiced as Erik Gunden.
Orko
He-Man Official archive: "The Betrayal of Stratos."
Stratos (season 1)
★ GETTING THE CREDITS RIGHT
Filmation's uncredited-voices system (see Lou Scheimer, above) means character credits for this show have been getting mixed up online for years. We cross-checked every claim below against IMDb's episode-level credits, Wikipedia and Wiki Grayskull before publishing.
Tri-Klops and Fisto
Often credited to George DiCenzo
Actually voiced by Lou Scheimer
Both recorded by Filmation’s co-founder under the on-screen pseudonym "Erik Gunden." DiCenzo’s only 1983 He-Man work was two minor guest roles.
Beast Man
Often credited to Alan Oppenheimer
Actually voiced by John Erwin
Erwin voiced both He-Man and Beast Man - Oppenheimer’s six roles do not include him.
Cringer / Battle Cat
Often credited to Lou Scheimer
Actually voiced by Alan Oppenheimer
Easy to assume Scheimer voiced everyone he didn’t; Battle Cat was Oppenheimer’s role, not his.
★ MORE VOICES OF ETERNIA
Three more eras of Masters of the Universe, three more casts, several genuinely famous names among them.
A second full stable of actors, this time recorded in Vancouver under director Michael Donovan, who also voiced King Randor. Cam Clarke commuted in from Los Angeles to lead the show as He-Man; everyone else on this list is Canadian. Brothers Brian and Paul Dobson both landed spots on Skeletor's side of the call sheet, and Scott McNeil alone carries seven credited monsters, roughly the same repertory-company move Filmation ran twenty years earlier with Lou Scheimer. Tap any actor below for their full character list.
A starrier ensemble for the Netflix continuation, several cast members already known from other genre franchises. Tap any actor below for their character.
The 2026 live-action film has its own full cast (Nicholas Galitzine as He-Man, Jared Leto as Skeletor, and more) - see the movie hub for that roster; this page stays focused on the people who voiced the character.
★ FREQUENTLY ASKED
John Erwin, across all 130 episodes of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (1983-1985). He also voiced Beast Man, Ram-Man and Webstor on the same show.
Yes. Alan Oppenheimer voiced all three, plus Mer-Man, Buzz-Off and Roboto - the hero and villain leads of the same show, one actor.
Lou Scheimer, Filmation’s co-founder, credited on screen as "Erik Gunden" for Orko, Trap Jaw, Tri-Klops, Fisto and more than a dozen others.
Yes - most notably Linda Gary, who voiced four characters on He-Man and five more on She-Ra: Princess of Power, since both shows shared the same Filmation voice stable.
Lou Scheimer, not George DiCenzo as several fan sites report. DiCenzo’s real MOTU-franchise role was Hordak on She-Ra: Princess of Power.
Nicholas Galitzine plays Prince Adam and He-Man opposite Jared Leto’s Skeletor. See the full cast at the site’s movie hub.
Cam Clarke, across all 39 episodes of the Mike Young Productions series (2002-2004). He also voiced King Grayskull, and was the one Los Angeles-based actor in an otherwise all-Canadian cast.
Brian Dobson, who also voiced Keldor plus five more characters on the same show, including Buzz-Off and King Hiss.
Yes. Brian and Paul Dobson are brothers and both worked the 2002 series, Brian as Skeletor and Paul as Man-E-Faces and Trap Jaw among others, casting real-life siblings on the same villain roster.