Mary Elizabeth McGlynn voice roles and career
The voice behind Major Motoko Kusanagi also played Rika’s mother in Digimon Tamers, and she helped shape that dub’s English scripts as ADR director and story editor. Mary Elizabeth McGlynn is an actress, a voice director and the singer on some of Silent Hill’s best-known songs, and her credits run from early-2000s Digimon dubs to Critical Role’s The Mighty Nein in 2025.
Key takeaways
- Behind The Voice Actors (BTVA) lists 312 credited roles for her across 199 titles: 73 shows, 26 movies and 89 games.
- In Digimon she voiced characters from Adventure 02 to Data Squad, and she was ADR director and story editor on Tamers and Frontier.
- She sang Akira Yamaoka’s Silent Hill songs, including “You’re Not Here” and “Your Rain”.
- She voice-directed The Legend of Vox Machina and The Mighty Nein, and she voices Zahra and the Priestess/Clothier in them.
- She has been married to Steve Blum since 2017. She was never married to Silent Hill composer Daniel Licht.
Fact-checked
We checked these key facts against the sources named, on November 09, 2026:
- She has been married to Steve Blum since 2017 (source: en.wikipedia.org)
- IMDb lists her as Merrilee Summers in Walker, Texas Ranger, the Chuck Norris series that ran from 1993 to 2001 (source: imdb.com)
- Her Emmy nomination for Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure recognized that work. ## Newest roles (2024–2026) What has Mary Elizabeth McGlynn been in lately? (source: emmys.com)
- Tamers is her main Digimon credit (source: behindthevoiceactors.com)
- She started as an on-camera actress (source: imdb.com)
Who is Mary Elizabeth McGlynn?
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn is an American voice actress, ADR and voice director, and singer-songwriter. She was born on October 16, 1966, in Los Angeles. Anime fans know her best as Motoko Kusanagi in Ghost in the Shell. Gamers know her as Nina Williams in Tekken and as the vocalist on Silent Hill’s songs.
So who does she voice? Her signature roles are Kusanagi, Cornelia li Britannia in Code Geass, Kurenai in Naruto, Julia in Cowboy Bebop and Zahra in The Legend of Vox Machina. She also voices dozens of smaller parts. Much of her most important work happens behind the microphone, where she has directed dubs from Cowboy Bebop to six Naruto movies.
Her BTVA page is a good guide to her size in the industry. It lists 312 credited roles from 199 titles (73 shows, 26 movies and 89 games), plus 16 additional-voices credits and 41 sound clips. Very few people in English dubbing have worked both in front of and behind the microphone at that scale.
Awards and nominations
She has awards for acting and for directing, which is rare in dubbing. The table covers the honors most often listed in her official convention bios and reference profiles.
| Award | Work | Category / role |
|---|---|---|
| American Anime Award | Ghost in the Shell (Motoko Kusanagi) | Best Actress |
| SPJA Award | Naruto / Naruto Shippuden | Best Director |
| Emmy nomination | Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure | Voice direction |
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn in Digimon: every role and directing credit
Across the English Digimon dubs, she worked in two ways. She voiced supporting characters from Digimon Adventure 02 through Digimon Data Squad. She also ran the dub as ADR director and story editor on Digimon Tamers and Digimon Frontier, and as voice director and story editor on Digimon Fusion. No other page lays this out in one place, so here it is season by season.
| Series / game | Year (English) | Voice roles | Behind-the-scenes role | Source note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Digimon Adventure 02 | 2000–2001 | Floramon, Kiwimon, Fumiko Hida (Cody’s mother), Yue Hong | None credited | Wikimon; Wikipedia lists Floramon and “Cody’s Mother” |
| Digimon Tamers | 2002 | Rumiko Nonaka, Pajiramon, various | ADR director, story editor | Wikipedia lists “various characters”; Wikimon names the roles |
| Digimon Tamers: Runaway Locomon | 2002 film | Riley | English ADR director | IMDb, credited as “Mary E. McGlynn” |
| Digimon Rumble Arena | 2001 (NA) | Gatomon, Takato Matsuki | None credited | Wikimon |
| Digimon Frontier | 2002–2003 | Salamon, Ophanimon, Pipismon, Palmon | ADR director, story editor | Wikipedia lists Ophanimon and Salamon; Wikimon adds Pipismon and Palmon |
| Digimon Data Squad | 2007 (IMDb: 2006) | Sarah Damon, Mrs. Fujieda (IMDb) | None credited | Year differs by source |
| Digimon Fusion | 2013 (Japan: 2010) | None listed | Voice director, story editor | Wikipedia |
Did you know?
According to Wikipedia’s filmography, she was ADR director and story editor on Digimon Tamers as well as a cast member. That made her one of the people deciding what the English scripts said.
What an ADR director and story editor did on a 2000s Digimon dub
The ADR director runs the recording booth. ADR stands for automated dialogue replacement. In practice it means coaching each actor line by line so the English performance fits the mouth movements already animated for Japanese audio. The director picks the takes, sets each character’s tone and keeps voices consistent from episode to episode.
The story editor works on the script itself. The English text has to be rewritten so it fits the lip flaps, makes sense to kids in the US and stays consistent over a 50-episode season. When one person holds both jobs, that person shapes how the season sounds: the jokes, the tone of the serious episodes and how the characters talk.
That is why her Tamers credit matters so much. Tamers is the darkest of the early Digimon seasons, and the English version had to bring a Hypnos government conspiracy, the D-Reaper and some heavy emotional scenes to a kids’ TV slot. Fans who rewatch the Tamers dub for the season 3 arc are hearing scripts she helped edit and performances she directed.
Digimon Adventure 02: Floramon, Kiwimon, Fumiko Hida and Yue Hong
In Adventure 02 she played small parts, not leads. Wikimon credits her as Floramon and Kiwimon, as Fumiko Hida (Cody’s mother) and as Yue Hong, one of the international children in the later episodes. Wikipedia agrees on Floramon and lists Fumiko as “Cody’s Mother”, which is the same role.
This was entry-level work by her standards. It still counts as her first Digimon credit, and it came just before Tamers made her a major part of the franchise’s English production.
Digimon Tamers and Runaway Locomon: Rumiko Nonaka, Pajiramon and Riley
Tamers is her main Digimon credit. On screen, Wikimon lists her as Rumiko Nonaka and as Pajiramon. Rumiko is the model mother of Rika Nonaka (Ruki Makino in Japanese). Pajiramon is one of the Devas, the twelve servants of the Digimon Sovereign who invade the real world.
That answers a question Tamers fans often ask: “Wait, Major Kusanagi is also Rika’s mom in Digimon Tamers?” Yes. The same actress who voices Kusanagi in Stand Alone Complex plays Rumiko, and she also directed the episodes Rumiko appears in.
In the film Digimon Tamers: Runaway Locomon, IMDb credits her as the English voice of Riley, the Hypnos operator, and as English ADR director. That credit uses the name “Mary E. McGlynn”.
Tamer tip
Search the credits under both “Mary Elizabeth McGlynn” and “Mary E. McGlynn”. The shorter name appears on Runaway Locomon, and if you search only one, you can miss credits.
Digimon Frontier: Salamon, Ophanimon, Pipismon and Palmon
In Frontier her best-known role is Ophanimon, one of the three Celestial Digimon who watch over the Digital World in that series. Wikipedia and Wikimon both list Ophanimon and Salamon (Plotmon in Japanese). Wikimon also lists Pipismon and Palmon as smaller parts.
She was ADR director and story editor on Frontier too, so she directed and edited two seasons in a row. Frontier’s Spirit Evolution concept, with human kids turning into Legendary Warriors, needed new English terms for every transformation, and those terms went through the script team.
Tamer tip
Rewatch Digimon Frontier for Ophanimon. Most fans know her as Major Kusanagi and never realize she voices one of the Celestial Digimon. Hearing that same calm authority in an angel Digimon is a lot of fun.
Digimon Data Squad and Digimon Fusion
By Data Squad she was mostly in the cast. Wikipedia lists her as Sarah Damon, the mother of lead Marcus Damon. IMDb credits her as Sarah Damon and Mrs. Fujieda. Fans will see that Wikipedia dates the credit to 2007 while IMDb says 2006. The English Data Squad dub premiered in 2007, so Wikipedia’s date matches the broadcast.
On Digimon Fusion (Digimon Xros Wars in Japan) she went back to working behind the scenes, credited by Wikipedia as voice director and story editor. Wikipedia lists the credit under 2011, the year the production started. The English broadcast reached US television on Nickelodeon later, in 2013.
Digimon Rumble Arena (game)
Digimon Rumble Arena is a PlayStation fighting game released in North America in 2001. It reused much of the anime’s English cast. Wikimon credits her with two very different roles: Gatomon (Tailmon) and Takato Matsuki, the Tamers lead and Guilmon‘s partner.
Did you know?
According to Wikimon, in Digimon Rumble Arena she is credited as the voice of both Gatomon and Takato Matsuki, even though she did not voice either character in the anime.
Disputed credits: Gabumon and date mismatches
Digimon voice credits from 2000–2003 are messy. The dubs often left out full end credits, so fan databases worked out casts from voices, convention panels and later interviews. Here is how the main sources compare:
- Wikimon is the most detailed Digimon source and names specific characters. Some fan-made lists give her Gabumon, but Wikimon does not, so treat that credit as unconfirmed.
- Wikipedia is cautious and lists “various characters” for Tamers instead of naming them, though it records her directing credits clearly.
- IMDb fills in film credits such as Runaway Locomon and adds Mrs. Fujieda to Data Squad, but its years sometimes differ from broadcast dates.
The best approach is to trust a role only when two sources agree, or when a primary source such as the on-screen credits confirms it.
How to track down her Digimon performances yourself
You can hear every Digimon role above in about an evening if you know where to look. Checking her performances yourself also helps sort out the disputed credits, because you can compare her voice from role to role.
What you need:
- Access to the English dubs of Adventure 02, Tamers and Frontier, through a legal streaming service or home release in your region
- A copy of Digimon Rumble Arena on PlayStation, or recorded footage of the game
- The BTVA page for her, which lets you filter by year and play sound clips
- Wikimon’s filmography page for her, to match roles to episodes
Steps:
- Start with her Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex clips on BTVA so the “reference” voice is fresh in your ear.
- Watch a Tamers episode with Rumiko Nonaka, then one featuring Pajiramon, and compare how different her two performances sound.
- Move to Frontier and find the Ophanimon scenes, which are the clearest match for her Kusanagi register.
- Check Adventure 02 for Floramon and Cody’s mother, Fumiko Hida.
- Finish with Rumble Arena to hear her Gatomon, and compare it with the anime’s Gatomon to see why fans often notice the difference.
- Note any role where the voice doesn’t match, and check it against both Wikimon and IMDb before you treat it as confirmed.
Common mistakes:
- Treating every fan-wiki credit as confirmed. Gabumon is the classic example.
- Mixing up the Japanese and English dates. Fusion and Data Squad both have different production and broadcast years.
- Assuming she voiced main characters. In the anime her Digimon roles are supporting parts, and her main contribution was directing.
- Missing the “Mary E. McGlynn” credit variant.
Expected result: By the end you will recognize her across roughly a dozen Digimon parts, and you will understand why her biggest Digimon impact was in the booth and the script, not only in the cast list.
Tamer tip
Use BTVA’s year filter and sound clips to compare her Kusanagi voice with her Digimon roles. Hearing them back to back is the fastest way to train your ear before you rewatch the dubs.
From Xena to the vocal booth: how her career started
She started as an on-camera actress. Behind The Voice Actors says she was injured on the set of Xena: Warrior Princess and started doing more voiceover while she recovered. That detour turned into her career. (BTVA’s trivia line spells the show “Xenia: The Warrior Princess”, which is a typo for Xena.)
Her live-action work from the 1990s still appears in reference listings. TVMaze credits her as Pandora in the Xena episode “Cradle of Hope” (season 1, episode 4, aired October 2, 1995). IMDb lists her as Merrilee Summers in Walker, Texas Ranger, the Chuck Norris series that ran from 1993 to 2001.
Voiceover suited someone who couldn’t do physical work on set, and dubbing in Los Angeles was growing fast in the late 1990s. Within a few years she was a lead actress and director on the biggest anime dubs of the period.
Her most famous voice roles
Her signature roles are tough, commanding women: a cyborg special-ops commander, an imperial princess-general, a ninja instructor and an assassin. That type of role has become her trademark. Her Western animation work shows a gentler, often funnier side.
Motoko Kusanagi (Ghost in the Shell)
Major Motoko Kusanagi is her best-known role. She voiced the Major in Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, the film Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence and the TV film Solid State Society. Her playing of Kusanagi earned her the American Anime Award for Best Actress. Her cool, clipped delivery is the English voice many fans think of first for the character.
This role is why many fans hear her in a Digimon dub or a Silent Hill song and ask, “Is that the Major?” It usually is.
Cornelia li Britannia (Code Geass)
In Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion she voices Cornelia li Britannia, the Second Princess of Britannia and a front-line military commander. She has stayed with the role through later projects, including Code Geass: Rozé of the Recapture in 2024. Very few dub actors keep a role for that long.
Kurenai and other Naruto roles
In Naruto and Naruto Shippuden she voices Kurenai Yuhi, the genjutsu specialist who leads Team 8 (Hinata, Kiba and Shino). She also voices Mei Terumi, the Fifth Mizukage, in Shippuden. On the same franchise she was voice director, directing the English dub of Naruto/Shippuden and all six Naruto movies. That directing work won her the SPJA best director award.
Nina Williams (Tekken) and Alex Wesker (Resident Evil)
In games she voices Nina Williams, the cold Irish assassin of the Tekken series, and Alex Wesker, one of the central antagonists of Resident Evil: Revelations 2. She also voiced Cetrion in Mortal Kombat 11. Like Kusanagi, these characters are controlled, cool and dangerous, which is the type she does best.
Western animation: Steven Universe, Star Wars Rebels and Carmen Sandiego
In Western animation she plays a wider range. In Steven Universe she voices Dr. Priyanka Maheswaran, Connie’s mom: strict, overprotective and well loved by fans. In Star Wars Rebels she voices Governor Arihnda Pryce, the Imperial governor of Lothal. In Netflix’s Carmen Sandiego she voices Coach Brunt.
Some convention bios still say she is “currently playing” these roles, but they are older projects now. Her recent work is covered in the 2024–2026 timeline below.
Critical Role: Vox Machina and The Mighty Nein
She is a central figure in Critical Role’s animated work. She is the voice director of The Legend of Vox Machina (2022–2024, per IMDb) and of The Mighty Nein (2025). She also has a role in each. In Vox Machina she plays Zahra Hydris, the tiefling warlock she first played as a guest in Critical Role’s first Dungeons & Dragons campaign. In The Mighty Nein she voices the Priestess and the Clothier.
Critical Role announced her as voice director when Vox Machina was in production. The job was unusual because most of the main cast are experienced voice actors who had played these characters at the table for years. Directing them meant helping them perform for animation without losing what fans loved about the original game.
So does she still voice direct Critical Role shows? IMDb credits her as voice director on The Mighty Nein, which premiered on November 19, 2025, so she remained in the role into the second series.
The voice of Silent Hill: her songs and characters
Yes, the Silent Hill singer and the Ghost in the Shell actress are the same person. She sang Akira Yamaoka’s vocal songs across the series, starting with Silent Hill 3 in 2003. She later wrote lyrics and sang for games, for the 2006 film and for related projects. She also voices characters in the series and directed the voice work for the HD Collection.
| Game / film | Year | Songs she sang | Voice role / direction | Composer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silent Hill 3 | 2003 | “You’re Not Here”, “Breeze – in Monochrome Night” | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Silent Hill 4: The Room | 2004 | “Your Rain”, “Tender Sugar”, “Room of Angel” | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Silent Hill (film) | 2006 | Yamaoka’s vocal music | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Silent Hill: Origins | 2007 | Vocal tracks | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Silent Hill: Homecoming | 2008 | “One More Soul to the Call”, “Elle Theme”, “This Sacred Line” | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Silent Hill: Shattered Memories | 2009 | Vocal tracks | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Julia X (film) | 2011 | Yamaoka’s vocal music | None | Akira Yamaoka |
| Silent Hill HD Collection | 2012 | None | Mary Shepherd-Sunderland, Maria; voice director | Akira Yamaoka (original scores) |
| Silent Hill: Downpour | 2012 | Collaboration with Licht | None | Daniel Licht |
| Silent Hill: Book of Memories | 2012 | Vocals | None | Daniel Licht |
| Kholat | 2015 | One vocal track | None | Non-Silent Hill project |
“You’re Not Here” from Silent Hill 3 is her most recognized track, and many fans rank it as the series’ best-known vocal song. On Silent Hill 4: The Room, “Your Rain” is a slow, tender ballad that sounds nothing like the game’s horror. Homecoming has her most character-focused writing: “Elle Theme” is tied directly to one of that game’s leads.
In the HD Collection she voices Mary Shepherd-Sunderland and Maria in Silent Hill 2. Both roles fit her: Mary is the dead wife, and Maria is her unsettling double. She was also voice director on that release.
Tamer tip
To hear her Silent Hill vocals, start with “One More Soul to the Call” and “This Sacred Line” from Homecoming, then go back to “You’re Not Here” from Silent Hill 3 and “Your Rain” from Silent Hill 4. That order takes you from her most polished work back to her earliest.
Working with Daniel Licht
After Yamaoka left Konami, composer Daniel Licht scored Silent Hill: Downpour and Book of Memories, and she worked with him on both. A lasting rumor claimed the two were married. They weren’t. When Licht died in 2017 at age 60, GameSpot’s report said he was survived by his wife, Hilary. His connection to McGlynn was professional.
Behind the mic: voice director credits
Directing is the other half of her career, and some industry people would say it is the bigger half. She started in anime dubbing, moved into major Western animation, and has also directed games for Blizzard and Activision.
| Medium | Directed titles (selection) |
|---|---|
| Anime | Cowboy Bebop, Wolf’s Rain, Digimon Tamers, Digimon Frontier, Digimon Fusion, Naruto / Naruto Shippuden, six Naruto movies |
| Western animation | Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure, She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, Star Wars Resistance, DreamWorks Dragons series, The Legend of Vox Machina, The Mighty Nein |
| Games | Diablo III, World of Warcraft, Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy, Silent Hill HD Collection |
In Cowboy Bebop she also voiced Julia, Spike Spiegel’s lost love, while working on the dub. Wolf’s Rain and Naruto came next. Those three dubs established her as a leading anime director at a time when English dubs were trying to win respect from fans who preferred subtitles.
In Western animation she directed for Disney (Tangled), DreamWorks (She-Ra and Dragons) and Lucasfilm (Star Wars Resistance). Her Emmy nomination for Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure recognized that work.
Newest roles (2024–2026)
What has Mary Elizabeth McGlynn been in lately? Her recent work combines long-running roles, Critical Role and new game parts. This timeline is current as of November 2026.
| Year | Title | Character | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Code Geass: Roze of the Recapture | Cornelia li Britannia | Anime series |
| 2024 | The Legend of Vox Machina (final season of her 2022–2024 credit) | Zahra; voice director | Animated series |
| 2025 | The Mighty Nein | Priestess, Clothier; voice director | Animated series |
| 2025 | Date Everything! | Airyn, Isolde | Game |
| 2025 | Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition | Female Avatar | Game |
| 2025 | Pokémon Horizons: The Search for Laqua | Rystal | Anime series |
| 2026 | Pokémon Horizons: The Series – Rising Hope (ep. 47) | Rystal | Anime series |
The 2026 Pokémon credit comes from a fan-run English voice-over wiki, not from an official cast list, so it is less certain than the others. It is still a logical return, because she played Rystal in The Search for Laqua.
Personal life: Steve Blum, Daran Norris and her twin
She has been married to Steve Blum since 2017. Blum is one of the most credited voice actors in the world. She was previously married to Daran Norris, best known as Gordon Gale in Nickelodeon’s Fairly OddParents (Cosmo, too). They divorced in 2012. She also has an identical twin sister, Melissa.
Did you know?
According to Wikipedia, Mary Elizabeth McGlynn has an identical twin sister named Melissa.
For Digimon fans, the Blum connection is a nice extra. Blum is Guilmon in Tamers, the same dub she directed and story-edited. Wikimon also credits him with Flamedramon, Raidramon, Magnamon and BlackWarGreymon in Adventure 02, and with Falcomon and its evolutions in Data Squad. Years before they married, the two were part of the same Digimon dub, with her in the director’s chair.
To repeat the correction above: she was never married to Daniel Licht. Licht’s own obituaries name his wife as Hilary.
Where to start with her work
If you’re a Digimon fan, start with the Tamers dub and watch it for the scripts, not only the cast. Rumiko Nonaka is a small part, but the whole season’s English voice went through her as ADR director and story editor. After that, Frontier’s Ophanimon and a Silent Hill playlist show her other two strengths, acting and singing, which few people in dubbing combine. If you’re newer to the Digimon franchise, Tamers is still a good season to start with, because it holds up as a story on its own.
Convention guest lists, such as Game On Expo’s, are the best way to meet her in person. Bring a Tamers or Frontier item for an autograph, because she gets far fewer Digimon items to sign than Ghost in the Shell ones.
FAQ
Who does Mary Elizabeth McGlynn voice?
Her best-known roles are Motoko Kusanagi (Ghost in the Shell), Cornelia li Britannia (Code Geass), Kurenai (Naruto), Julia (Cowboy Bebop), Nina Williams (Tekken), Alex Wesker (Resident Evil: Revelations 2), Connie’s mom (Steven Universe) and Zahra (The Legend of Vox Machina). BTVA lists 312 roles across 199 titles in total.
What Digimon characters did Mary Elizabeth McGlynn voice?
According to Wikimon and Wikipedia: Floramon, Kiwimon, Fumiko Hida and Yue Hong in Adventure 02; Rumiko Nonaka and Pajiramon in Tamers; Riley in Runaway Locomon; Salamon, Ophanimon, Pipismon and Palmon in Frontier; and Sarah Damon in Data Squad. In the Rumble Arena game she voiced Gatomon and Takato Matsuki.
Did Mary Elizabeth McGlynn direct the Digimon dub?
Yes. She was ADR director and story editor on Digimon Tamers and Digimon Frontier, English ADR director on Runaway Locomon, and voice director and story editor on Digimon Fusion.
Is Mary Elizabeth McGlynn a singer?
Yes. She is a singer-songwriter best known for the vocal songs in Silent Hill. She sang Akira Yamaoka’s music in Silent Hill 3, 4: The Room, Origins, Homecoming and Shattered Memories, and in the 2006 Silent Hill film.
What Silent Hill songs did Mary Elizabeth McGlynn sing?
Her best-known songs are “You’re Not Here” and “Breeze – in Monochrome Night” (Silent Hill 3), “Your Rain”, “Tender Sugar” and “Room of Angel” (Silent Hill 4), and “One More Soul to the Call”, “Elle Theme” and “This Sacred Line” (Homecoming).
Who is Mary Elizabeth McGlynn’s husband?
Steve Blum, the voice actor behind Spike Spiegel and Digimon Tamers’ Guilmon. They married in 2017. She was previously married to Daran Norris, and they divorced in 2012.
Was Mary Elizabeth McGlynn in Xena: Warrior Princess?
Yes. She played Pandora in the 1995 episode “Cradle of Hope”. BTVA says she was injured on the Xena set and moved into voiceover while she recovered.
Who played Merrilee on Walker, Texas Ranger?
IMDb credits Mary Elizabeth McGlynn as Merrilee Summers on Walker, Texas Ranger, from her on-camera career before she moved into voiceover.
Who does Mary Elizabeth McGlynn voice in Critical Role’s Vox Machina and The Mighty Nein?
She voices Zahra Hydris in The Legend of Vox Machina, and the Priestess and the Clothier in The Mighty Nein (2025). She is also voice director on both series.
Who does Mary Elizabeth McGlynn voice in Naruto?
She voices Kurenai Yuhi, leader of Team 8, and Mei Terumi, the Fifth Mizukage, in Naruto Shippuden. She also voice-directed the English dub of Naruto and Naruto Shippuden and all six Naruto movies.
Article notes
- Fact-checked by Noelle Fairbanks against the sources listed below before publication.
- Published
Sources (8)
- Mary Elizabeth McGlynn (visual voices guide) - Behind The Voice Actors (behindthevoiceactors.com)
- Mary Elizabeth McGlynn - Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org)
- Mary Elizabeth McGlynn - Wikimon (wikimon.net)
- Mary Elizabeth McGlynn - IMDb (app.jabshire.us-west-2.beta.v2.next.imdb.a2z.com)
- Walker, Texas Ranger - Mary Elizabeth McGlynn as Merrilee Summers - IMDb (imdb.com)
- Xena: Warrior Princess - Pandora - TVMaze (tvmaze.com)
- Classic Tracks: Silent Hill 3's You're Not Here - PSU (psu.com)
- Silent Hill 4: The Room soundtrack - The Ongaku (theongaku.com)
