Scott Page-Pagter

Scott Page-Pagter (born June 13, 1969) is an American voice actor and television producer known for his work in producing over 300 episodes of the Power Rangers series, starting with season 4.[1][2]

Scott Page-Pagter
Born (1969-06-13) June 13, 1969
Other namesScott Page
OccupationVoice actor, television producer
Years active1994–present
Notable credit(s)
Ai Yori Aoshi
as Professor Itsuki
Power Rangers: Turbo
as Porto
The Twelve Kingdoms
as Kouya

Biography

He was an ADR director, engineer and writer from the beginning, and then became a supervising producer on the long-running Power Rangers series from its third season of Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers.[3] He was eventually promoted to co-producer in its sixth season, in Space, and continued his work on the series until the 10th season, Wild Force concluded. In that 8-year tenure he provided voice-work for various characters throughout these series. Though he is probably best known as the voice of the villain Porto in Power Rangers: Turbo (1997), he was also responsible for the voices of early monsters like Oysterizer, Pirantishead, Face Stealer, and later monsters like Steelon from Wild Force's Forever Red episode among others.

He also produced VR Troopers, Masked Rider and Big Bad Beetleborgs, voicing monsters in each of them. He helped to make The Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog while he was in Ireland and is an avid composer, writing for many TV shows including Modern Marvels and The World's Greatest Magic series.[4] He has also been an ADR Director for various anime shows including Daigunder and Tenchi. He has produced and directed live action pilots and is currently a Producer at Mattel in charge of voice casting and direction for product and a composer.

Controversy

In 2010, Pagter came under criticism when former Blue Ranger David Yost came out about his homosexuality in an interview with No Pink Spandex.[5][6] He stated the reason he left Power Rangers was due to continued and escalating homophobic harassment on set by the production crew, as well as thoughts of suicide due to the harassment. Thereafter, Pagter immediately responded through TMZ that Yost left over a bonus to his pay that ceased when two other actors with the same bonus quit the series, and that no one - including any of the cast members - got along with him because he was a "pain in the ass." Pagter did not elaborate on the identities of the other two actors with bonuses, why Yost was hard to work with or dispute any of Yost's claims outside reasons for leaving the show. Saban Entertainment did not release an official statement.[7]

Filmography

Voice artist

Producer

Composer
  • Bonnie & Clyde: The True Story (1992) (TV)
  • Biography (3 episodes, 1996)
  • Digital Cinema Solutions (2003) (V)
  • Modern Marvels (50 episodes, 1995-2001)
  • The World's Greatest Magic 1, 2, 3
  • Biography (3 episodes)

Sound effects

Voice director
gollark: I, a mediocre JS programmer, probably could make an automatic egg getting bot with a few hours of work.
gollark: It's not like it's amazingly hard to make a bot.
gollark: Anyway: randomly selected people having near total control of the trade market.
gollark: As the number of prizes increase so does the number of everything else.
gollark: Not necessarily.

References
  1. "Scott Page-Pagter bio". Wizard World. Archived from the original on December 17, 2013. Retrieved June 10, 2011.
  2. "Scott Page-Pagter bio". Voicechasers. Retrieved June 10, 2011.
  3. A Hog Day Afternoon Part II and A Zeo Beginning Part I
  4. Francillon, Vincent J. & Smith, Steven C. (1994), Film composers guide, Lone Eagle, pp. 118, 229
  5. Brad Wete (2010-08-26). "Original Blue Power Ranger reveals that he was harassed on set for being gay - EW.com". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2010-08-26.
  6. "Interview with David Yost Part 3". No Pink Spandex. Retrieved 2010-08-26.
  7. TMZ staff (August 28, 2010). "Morphin' Producer -- Blue Ranger Was 'Pain in the Ass'". TMZ. Retrieved June 10, 2011.
  8. Jones, Stephen & Ackerman, Forrest J. (2000), The essential monster movie guide: a century of creature features on film, tv and video, Billboard Books, p. 48
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