Arin Hanson

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Arin Hanson
Arin Hanson Dance Showdown.jpg
Hanson on season 3 of Dance Showdown in 2014
Personal information
BornArin Joseph Hanson
(1987-01-06) January 6, 1987 (age 34)[1]
Margate, Florida, U.S.[1]
NationalityAmerican
Occupation
Height6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
Spouse(s)
Suzanne Berhow
​
(m. 2013)​
Websiteegoraptor.net
YouTube information
Also known asEgoraptor
Channel
Years active2004–present
Genre
Subscribers2.9 million[2]
Total views547 million[2]
Associated acts
YouTube Silver Play Button 2.svg 100,000 subscribers 2010
YouTube Gold Play Button 2.svg 1,000,000 subscribers 2013
Updated: June 23, 2021

Arin Joseph Hanson (born January 6, 1987),[3] also known by his Internet pseudonym Egoraptor, is an American Internet personality, animator and voice actor. He is well-known for his Internet animations, as well as being the co-founder and co-star of the popular YouTube Let's Play webseries Game Grumps. He is also a member of the video game-based parody musical trio Starbomb.[1][4]

Hanson has created numerous animated web series on his Egoraptor YouTube channel, including The Awesome Series, in which he parodies various video game franchises, including Pokémon, Metal Gear, and Ninja Gaiden, as well as Sequelitis, a series of animated video essays in which he critically and humorously compares the quality of a video game and one of its sequels.[5] He has also voice-acted for a variety of shows and video games. He regularly collaborates with Ninja Sex Party, a musical comedy duo consisting of his Game Grumps and Starbomb partners Dan Avidan and Brian Wecht, providing guest vocals and appearing in some of their music videos.[1]

Career[]

Hanson at Anime Expo 2011

Animation[]

Hanson joined Newgrounds under the name "Egoraptor" on September 16, 2001.[6] He released his first animation on DeviantArt, titled "Final Fantasy 7 Flash Spoof", on September 18, 2004.[1] He submitted his first Awesome animation, "Metal Gear Awesome," to Newgrounds on February 23, 2006.[7] Hanson went on to upload other comedic video game-related animations, as well as four separate animated webseries (which he then uploaded to YouTube); Awesome, short animated videos that parody video games, Lemon 'n Bill, a comedic series in which an anthropomorphic bullet and lemon get trapped within video game worlds, Girlchan in Paradise, a parody of shōnen anime. After producers at MTV saw "Metal Gear Awesome", Hanson was approached by the channel to produce animated shorts for MTV's online gaming show, The G-Hole.[8][1]

Hanson continued animating through the early 2010s with Sequelitis, a series in which Hanson compares a video game and its sequel along with animations throughout the video.[9][1] A fourth and final episode of the series was released in 2014.[10] With changes to YouTube making it increasingly difficult to support animation channels from the mid 2010s, Hanson stopped animating.[11][non-primary source needed][12][failed verification] His Egoraptor channel would continue to feature animations from guests, however.[citation needed]

Voice acting[]

In 2006, Hanson starred as the sole voice actor in the animated short J.I.M on Newgrounds, created by Lee McGuire.[citation needed]

In 2006, Hanson got his very first role in voice acting as the voice of Bruce Banner in the video game Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, a role he won as part of a voice acting competition held by Activision. At the time, Hanson was still living in Florida, and so Activision flew him out to Los Angeles in order for him to record his lines in-studio.[citation needed]

However, after doing his voice work, Hanson's voice went ultimately unused, and the character was played by Robin Atkin Downes instead for unknown reasons, although his voice was still used in the Wii port.[13] Hanson's voice would later go on to be used in the 2016 re-release of Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, in place of Robin Atkin Downes.[14]

In 2009, Hanson provided the voice for the character John Gore in the video game Minigore,[15] and later reprised the role in the 2011 remake of Death Rally.[16]

In 2012, Hanson provided his voice for the game Detective Grimoire, a Kickstarter project which was successfully funded on August 3, 2012.[17] Hanson has also voiced various characters for Hex Heroes, Dragon Age: Inquisition, Target Acquired, Red vs. Blue, Cyanide & Happiness, and Rick and Morty.[1][18][19][20][21]

Since 2016, Hanson has been a regular on Cartoon Network's Mighty Magiswords providing the voice of Gateaux, the monosyllabic partner of sorceress Moribidia, played by Mary Faber.[21][22][23] He also plays other recurring characters such as Fibby Croax, Delivery Man Steve, Zonq, as well as many other various additional characters.[24] According to series creator, Kyle Carrozza, Hanson was originally approached for character design on the show, but he declined.[25] Although aware of his voice work, Carrozza was not aware of Hanson's SAG-AFTRA membership until he informed him, which led to him being cast on the show.

In 2016, Hanson was added as an Announcer in Move or Die.[26]

Hanson (bottom) with Avidan (top), pictured in 2015, are both hosts of Game Grumps

Game Grumps[]

Main article: Game Grumps

In July 2012, Hanson and his colleague Jon Jafari (known for his comedy webseries JonTron) created a joint YouTube channel, called Game Grumps. In late June 2013, Dan Avidan, of the band Ninja Sex Party, replaced Jafari when he retired Game Grumps to focus on his personal channel.[27] On Game Grumps, Hanson and Avidan play video games and talk, to an often comedic effect.[28] Hanson has also appeared on the channel's spin-off shows Steam Train and GrumpCade, along with other Game Grumps members in a similar format to the parent show; he and Avidan also front 10 Minute Power Hour, in which they engage in and frequently struggle with various activities.[citation needed]

The popularity of Game Grumps led to live performances at the Hollywood Improv in late March 2016.[29][better source needed] Completely sold out, the event led to future performances in New York and other locations on the East Coast, which itself led to further shows across the United States and internationally through their own touring company.[30][31]

Collaborations[]

Hanson (bottom center) with other members of Game Grumps in 2015

In 2008, Hanson worked together with Ross O'Donovan on the animated webseries Gamer Tonight where he provided the voice of the host, which was broadcast on the Australian television show Good Game.[32] He also voiced a character in asdfmovie4 in 2011, a series by TomSka. TomSka would later express mild disappointment with Hanson's contribution, particularly due to his own direction.[33][better source needed]

In February 2012, Hanson appeared as a contestant on the Sony game show, The Tester, during its third season, as a community-voted contestant, but was falsely accused of using the show to promote himself.[34] He later admitted that he applied in order to spite a former bully, while on the show itself he behaved in a way he described as actively trolling it, until he was reprimanded on camera.[1] When asked about his experience, and whether or not he would do it again, he replied negatively.[35] Hanson won the third season of the dance competition web series Dance Showdown, alongside professional dancer, Maxine Hupy.[36][37] Hanson has also done narration work for several episodes of Did You Know Gaming?[38] Besides providing additional work for online series on YouTube and Newgrounds, Hanson has been featured in several videos for the website ScrewAttack, including a collaboration with James Rolfe and Keith Apicary.[39]

Music[]

Main article: Starbomb

In 2013, Hanson performed the introduction to a version of "Knight in Shining Armour" by Dougal and Gammer released as part of the compilation Clubland X-Treme Hardcore 9.[40]

In 2013, Hanson, along with Game Grumps co-host and Ninja Sex Party singer-songwriter Dan Avidan and instrumentalist Brian Wecht, formed the band Starbomb.[41] They released their first album, named Starbomb in December 2013, which went on to become No. 1 on the Billboard Comedy Charts.[42] Starbomb went on to release their second album one year later December 2014, titled Player Select.[43] In early 2016, Hanson performed with Starbomb at their first live event at SXSW.[44]

On April 15, 2014, Fat Refund, a rap song, was released on the channel StamperTV, a collaboration between several animators and voice actors including Rice Pirate, Marc M., Stamper, and Hanson himself.[45]

Hanson has also provided some spoken vocals for several songs by the band Tupper Ware Remix Party.[citation needed]

Starbomb released their third studio album, The TryForce, on April 19, 2019.[citation needed]

Other work[]

In 2013, Hanson made an appearance on the webseries Hot Pepper Gaming. He reviewed Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate after eating a habanero pepper.[46][non-primary source needed] In 2014, he returned to the show, reviewing the game Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes whilst eating a Bhut jolokia.[47] In 2015, Hanson later appeared on the show, reviewing the game Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain whilst eating Sichuan peppers.[citation needed]

Hanson also starred alongside Avidan in Good Game, a YouTube Original Series. In addition to acting in the series, Hanson also served as an executive producer.[citation needed]

In January 2018, Hanson and Game Grumps manager Brent Lilley co-founded tour management company Real Good Touring, which organizes tours for internet personalities and independent performers.[48]

Hanson's channel name "Egoraptor" has been featured as a cheat code in the 2019 Metroidvania game Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night, along with several other prominent YouTube personalities.[49]

In March 2020, Hanson released his first novel Ghost Hunters Adventure Club and the Secret of the Grande Chateau, under the pen-name "Dr. Cecil H. H. Mills" (proclaimed by Hanson to be his uncle, and a controversial literary figure, but obviously portrayed by Hanson himself in interviews and advertisements).[50][51]

Personal life[]

Hanson's mother pulled him out of high school following the first day of his junior year after he had moved; he instead pursued and received a GED.[52] Hanson moved from his parents' house in West Palm Beach, Florida, to California in July 2009. Hanson currently lives in Glendale, California, with his wife, Suzanne "Suzy" Berhow (born July 3, 1989). The two met at a convention in 2002 and started dating some years later;[53] Hanson proposed to her in 2011, and they married on October 25, 2013 at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.[1] Berhow also has her own gaming channel under the pseudonym Mortem3r, titled KittyKatGaming, in which Hanson is often featured.[1] Hanson's mother is Maurette Hanson.[54] Maurette founded Healing Horse Therapy Center, a 501(c)(3) non-profit charity. Hanson has marathoned several charity streams in the past to help support Healing Horse Therapy Center. Hanson's father is Lloyd "Paparaptor" Hanson.[55] Hanson also has an older brother, Nathan Hanson.

Filmography[]

Film[]

Year Title Role
2019 A Heist with Markiplier Alien 1

Television[]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2008 Gamer Tonight Himself
2015 Rick and Morty Cyborg Photographer (voice) Episode: "The Wedding Squanchers"
2016–18 Mighty Magiswords Gateaux / various others (voice) [21]
2020–present The Owl House Snaggleback / various others (voice) Recurring

Web series[]

Year Title Role Notes
2005 Metal Gear Crisis Solid Snake (voice) 2 episodes [56]
2009 Life in the Portal Egoraptor Episode: “Madness” [57]
2010 Eddsworld Super Guy Episode: “WTFuture”, “Beaster Bunny”
2011 asdfmovie Mugger / Kid Getting Mugged (voice) Episode: "asdfmovie4"[33]
2011, 2015 JonTron Vitalia / Darth Vader / Himself 2 episodes
2011, 2013 PONY.MOV Pinkie Pie / Rarity (voice) 3 episodes
2012 The Tester Himself Contestant; 3 episodes[34]
2012–present Game Grumps Himself (voice) Co-host; also creator and theme music composer
2012–16 Did You Know Gaming? Himself (voice) 11 episodes
2013–15 Cyanide & Happiness Shorts Ted Bear / Cliff Miller (voice) 3 episodes[1]
2013–14 Dance Showdown Himself Contestant and eventual winner[1]
2015–present KittyKatGaming Himself (voice) Occasional guest
Also performs the show's opening sequence
2015 Red vs. Blue Crash Site Fed / Cobb 3 episodes
2015 A Brief History Himself (voice) Episode: "The History Of Castlevania"[58]
2016 Bee and PuppyCat Omelette / Elder Squat Bird (voice) 4 episodes
2017 Good Game Ryland Smith Main role; 6 episodes
Also executive producer
2017–18 SuperMegaCast Himself 3 episodes
2018 YouTubers React Himself 3 episodes
2019–present Un-Unexplained Super Computer 9 episodes
2019 I Think I've Got This With Chip Chapley Ted Bear Episode "Are We Real?"
Audio re-used from Cyanide & Happiness Shorts
2020 Onyx Equinox Tezcatlipoca Original animated series from Crunchyroll
2021 Scott The Woz Himself Episode: "Borderline Forever"

Video games[]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2009 Minigore John Gore [15]
2011 Death Rally John Gore [16]
2014 Detective Grimoire Agent Folder / Mr. Harper
2014 Dragon Age: Inquisition Additional voices [1]
2016 Target Acquired Spike Tommery
2016 Move or Die Announcer [1]
2006 Marvel: Ultimate Alliance1 Bruce Banner 2016 re-release [1]
2016 Accounting The Bomb [59]
2017 Dream Daddy: A Dad Dating Simulator Joseph Also executive producer [60]
2018 Monster Prom Scott Howl [61]
2019 River City Girls Jimmy Lee [62]
2019 Never Give Up All voices [63]
2020 House Party Himself [64]
2020 Borderlands 3 Mancubus Bloodtooth [65]
2020 Final Fantasy VII Remake Additional voices English dub [66]
TBA The Cyanide & Happiness Adventure Game Ted Bear In development [67]
TBA Hex Heroes Himself In development [68]

1Hanson's dialogue was recorded for the original 2006 release. Although he was replaced by Robin Atkin Downes in the final game, his dialogue was used for the 2016 re-release on PC, PS4 and Xbox One.

Discography[]

Starbomb[]

Main article: Starbomb

Guest appearances[]

  • Ninja Sex Party – "Dinosaur Laser Fight" (2011)
  • Dougal and Gammer – "Knight in Shining Armour" (2013)
  • Geezy – "Hashtag" (2013)
  • StamperTV – "FAT REFUND" (2014)[45]
  • Ninja Sex Party – "Party of Three" (2015)
  • Ninja Sex Party – "Buttsex Goldilocks" (2015)
  • Ninja Sex Party – "6969" (2015)
  • Big Bad Bosses – "Intro" (2015)
  • Tupper Ware Remix Party – "Groove Crusaders" (2016)
  • Tupper Ware Remix Party – "Atomic Karate" (2017)
  • Ninja Sex Party – "Eating Food in the Shower" (2017)
  • Tupper Ware Remix Party – "Phantom Racer" (2018)
  • Ninja Sex Party – "Release the Kraken" (2018)
  • Ninja Sex Party – "Ninja Brian Goes to Soccer Practice" (2018)
  • Ninja Sex Party – "Danny Don't You Know" (2018)
  • NateWantsToBattle – "Sonic Forces - Infinite Theme (ft. Arin Hanson)" (2018)
  • Tupper Ware Remix Party – "Hidden Potential" (2019)
  • NateWantsToBattle – "In the End (Linkin Park cover ft. Arin Hanson)" (2020)

Bibliography[]

Illustrator[]

  • Hanson, Arin (2018). "Illustrator". Afraid of Everything. By Tierney, Adam. Adam Tierney. ISBN 9780692923177.

See also[]

References[]

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External links[]

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