Aaron Fors is a classically trained actor, working in film, television and VO since he was eight years old.
He is a professional dialectologist, linguist, and constructed language creator. He specializes in collecting, performing in and teaching hundreds of detailed and authentic dialects from around the world, as well as created dialects for fantasy worlds and far-off futures, period dialects, dead languages, and alien languages. He believes in the value of accuracy down to not only the region, but the section of the city, the socioeconomic background, and individual character. He was the United Kingdom Movie Surfer for Disney for two years, and he currently performs Klingon, Romulan, Kelpien, and Vulcan in the newest generation of Star Trek series.
He is best known as the voice of Saku Natsusawa in The Fragrant Flower Blooms with Dignity and for his portrayal of the legendary director Sidney Lumet as the lead in the feature film As Long As I’m Famous. Recent narrations include Chris Mandeville’s post-apocalyptic epic Seeds, Ka-Yee Essoe’s epic fantasy trilogy The Unnamed Archives, Kevin J. Anderson’s WordFire Press anthology Chaotic Cupids, Andrew D.H. Moore’s Children of Solo, and Alan Dean Foster’s next novel!
Aaron is also an author of science fiction and fantasy and recently completed his first novels, Pancake Heroes, an urban fantasy currently stretching its tentacles towards a bookstore near you, and Peanut Butter and Pickles Won’t Keep on Mars, a YA hard sci-fi set on, well, Mars.
He has a background in computer programming, competitive martial arts, gymnastics, and too many other niche and obsessive shenanigans to list that he loves the opportunity to bring to his work. The gymnastics mostly serves to make his grunts of pain and failure more believable, or maybe keep him limber in the booth. He lives in California with his beloved wife and best friend, Hannah, their cat, Mjolnir, and the force ghost of their cat Kyroara that keeps telling him to go to Dagobah. Aaron believes that a good story can change the world, and a great one just might save it, so let’s get to work, shall we?
