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| death_date = {{Death date and age|1999|11|11|1961|6|5}}
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1999|11|11|1961|6|5}}
| death_place = [[Venice, Los Angeles]], California, U.S.
| death_place = [[Venice, Los Angeles]], California, U.S.
| death_cause = Self-inflicted gunshot wound<ref name="New York Times"/>
| death_cause = Suicide by shooting following a self-inflicted gunshot wound<ref name="New York Times"/>
| resting_place = [[Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills]]
| resting_place = [[Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills]]
| other_names = Shannen Cassidy
| other_names = Shannen Cassidy
| nationality = [[Americans|American]]
| alma_mater = [[University of California, Los Angeles]]
| alma_mater = [[University of California, Los Angeles]]
| television = ''[[South Park]]'' (1997-1999)
| television = ''[[South Park]]'' (1997-1999)
| occupation = Voice actress, voice-over teacher
| occupation = Voice actress, voice-over teacher
| notable_works = Original voice of [[List of Disney's Beauty and the Beast characters|Babette]] the feather duster and [[List of Disney's Beauty and the Beast characters|The Bimbettes]] in Disney's ''[[Beauty and the Beast (1991 film)|Beauty and the Beast]]'' (1991) <br> Voice of Quasimodo's mother in Disney's ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996 film)|The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'' (1996) <br> Voice of [[Daphne Blake]] in three ''Scooby-Doo'' films
| notable_works = Original voice of [[List of Disney's Beauty and the Beast characters|Babette]] the feather duster and [[List of Disney's Beauty and the Beast characters|The Bimbettes]] in Disney's ''[[Beauty and the Beast (1991 film)|Beauty and the Beast]]'' (1991) <br> Voice of Quasimodo's mother in Disney's ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996 film)|The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'' (1996) <br> Voice of [[Daphne Blake]] in three ''Scooby-Doo'' films
| parents = David "Dave" Bergman (father) <br> Patricia Paris "Pat" McGowan (mother; died 2000)
| years_active = 1978–1999
| years_active = 1978–1999
| spouse = [[Dino Andrade]]<br>(m. 1990–1999; her death)
| spouse = [[Dino Andrade]]<br>(m. 1990–1999; her death)
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}}
}}


'''Mary Kay Bergman''' (June 5, 1961 – November 11, 1999), credited on the first three seasons of ''[[South Park]]'' as '''Shannen Cassidy''', was an American voice actress and voice-over teacher. Born in Los Angeles, California, US, she had an interest in fantasy and animation early in her life. She acted in plays in high school and also studied theater at University of California, Los Angeles. After unsuccessful acting jobs, she was considering a career in the Air Force, when "going wild" on karaoke at a housewarming party changed her life. In 1989, she began voicing the Disney character [[Snow White]]. Bergman is widely known for her voice work in the earliest seasons of ''South Park'' and ''[[The Fairly OddParents]]''. She did voice work for over 400 television commercials.
'''Mary Kay Bergman- Andrade''' (June 5, 1961 – November 11, 1999), credited on the first three seasons of ''[[South Park]]'' as '''Shannen Cassidy''', was an American voice actress and voice-over teacher. Born in Los Angeles, California, US, she had an interest in fantasy and animation early in her life. She acted in plays in high school and also studied theater at University of California, Los Angeles. After unsuccessful acting jobs, she was considering a career in the Air Force, when "going wild" on karaoke at a housewarming party changed her life. In 1989, she began voicing the Disney character [[Snow White]]. Bergman is widely known for her voice work in the earliest seasons of ''South Park'' and ''[[The Fairly OddParents]]''. She did voice work for over 400 television commercials.


Bergman was married to actor, director, producer and screenwriter [[Dino Andrade]]. Bergman committed suicide in November 1999. Shortly after her death, Andrade established the Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Fund.
Bergman was married to actor, director, producer and screenwriter [[Dino Andrade]]. Bergman committed suicide in November 1999. Shortly after her death, Andrade established the Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Fund.


==Early life==
==Early life==
Mary Kay Bergman was born on June 5, 1961, in [[Los Angeles, California]]. She was the only child of musicians David "Dave" Bergman and Patricia Paris "Pat" McGowan.<ref name="Wacky Voices Bio"/><ref>http://www.santapaulatimes.com/news/archivestory.php/aid/1707/Obituaries.html</ref> She grew up around the corner from the home of [[Adriana Caselotti]], the original voice of Snow White.<ref name="Bergman1">{{cite web|title=A Conversation With ... Dino Andrade|publisher=Mary Kay Bergman memorial|year=2000|url=http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/index2.html|accessdate=2006-12-13|page=2}}</ref><ref>[http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/Pat.html Mary Kay's Mother] MKBmemorial.com; accessed from August 30, 2012</ref><ref name = "CNN">Kemmerman, Kristin. [http://articles.cnn.com/1999-11-17/entertainment/9911_17_obit.bergman.poss_1_rita-vennari-voice-characters?_s=PM:SHOWBIZ "Mary Kay Bergman, voiceover actress, dead"], [[CNN]], November 17, 1999.</ref><ref>[http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/MKParents.html Pat Paris and Dave Bergman]. MKBmemorial.com; accessed from August 30, 2012.</ref>
Mary Kay Bergman was born on Monday, June 5, 1961, in [[Los Angeles, California]]. She was the only child of musicians David "Dave" Bergman and Patricia Paris "Pat" McGowan.<ref name="Wacky Voices Bio"/><ref>http://www.santapaulatimes.com/news/archivestory.php/aid/1707/Obituaries.html</ref> She grew up around the corner from the home of [[Adriana Caselotti]], the original voice of Snow White.<ref name="Bergman1">{{cite web|title=A Conversation With ... Dino Andrade|publisher=Mary Kay Bergman memorial|year=2000|url=http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/index2.html|accessdate=2006-12-13|page=2}}</ref><ref>[http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/Pat.html Mary Kay's Mother] MKBmemorial.com; accessed from August 30, 2012</ref><ref name = "CNN">Kemmerman, Kristin. [http://articles.cnn.com/1999-11-17/entertainment/9911_17_obit.bergman.poss_1_rita-vennari-voice-characters?_s=PM:SHOWBIZ "Mary Kay Bergman, voiceover actress, dead"], [[CNN]], November 17, 1999.</ref><ref>[http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/MKParents.html Pat Paris and Dave Bergman]. MKBmemorial.com; accessed from August 30, 2012.</ref>


Her parents performed as a singing duo at lounges and clubs in [[Reno]] and [[Las Vegas, Nevada]] and in Los Angeles. They settled in Los Angeles after her mother became pregnant.<ref name="Magic behind the Voices page 36">{{cite book|author=Tim Lawson, Alisa Persons|title=The Magic Behind the Voices: A Who's Who of Cartoon Voice Actors|publisher=University Press of Mississippi|year=2004|page=36|ISBN=1578066964}}</ref> Characterizing her mother's previous work inking and painting cels for Fleischer, Bergman said it was a mechanical task, but it piqued her mother's interest in animation that was shared with Bergman years later by watching Saturday morning cartoon series with her. Among Bergman's favorite series were ''[[Jonny Quest]]'', ''[[The Flintstones]]'', and ''[[Wait Till Your Father Gets Home]]'', which she considered a "precursor to ''[[The Simpsons]]''."<ref name="Magic behind the Voices page 36"/>
Her parents performed as a singing duo at lounges and clubs in [[Reno]] and [[Las Vegas, Nevada]] and in Los Angeles. They settled in Los Angeles after her mother became pregnant.<ref name="Magic behind the Voices page 36">{{cite book|author=Tim Lawson, Alisa Persons|title=The Magic Behind the Voices: A Who's Who of Cartoon Voice Actors|publisher=University Press of Mississippi|year=2004|page=36|ISBN=1578066964}}</ref> Characterizing her mother's previous work inking and painting cels for Fleischer, Bergman said it was a mechanical task, but it piqued her mother's interest in animation that was shared with Bergman years later by watching Saturday morning cartoon series with her. Among Bergman's favorite series were ''[[Jonny Quest]]'', ''[[The Flintstones]]'', and ''[[Wait Till Your Father Gets Home]]'', which she considered a "precursor to ''[[The Simpsons]]''."<ref name="Magic behind the Voices page 36"/>
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Bergman attended Le Conte Jr. High and [[Hollywood High School]], graduating in June 1978 with top academic honors. Following in the steps of one of her idols, [[Carol Burnett]], Bergman attended [[University of California, Los Angeles]]<ref name="Bergman1"/> and studied theater arts from 1978 until 1981.<ref name="Wacky Voices Bio"/><ref name="New York Times">{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1999/11/25/arts/mary-bergman-actress-38-did-voice-overs-on-south-park.html|title=Mary Bergman, Actress, 38; Did Voice-Overs On 'South Park'|work=[[New York Times]]|date=November 25, 1999|accessdate=September 3, 2012}}</ref> She was a classmate and friend of future ''[[The Simpsons]]'' voice actress [[Nancy Cartwright]].<ref name="Magicpage37"/>
Bergman attended Le Conte Jr. High and [[Hollywood High School]], graduating in June 1978 with top academic honors. Following in the steps of one of her idols, [[Carol Burnett]], Bergman attended [[University of California, Los Angeles]]<ref name="Bergman1"/> and studied theater arts from 1978 until 1981.<ref name="Wacky Voices Bio"/><ref name="New York Times">{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1999/11/25/arts/mary-bergman-actress-38-did-voice-overs-on-south-park.html|title=Mary Bergman, Actress, 38; Did Voice-Overs On 'South Park'|work=[[New York Times]]|date=November 25, 1999|accessdate=September 3, 2012}}</ref> She was a classmate and friend of future ''[[The Simpsons]]'' voice actress [[Nancy Cartwright]].<ref name="Magicpage37"/>


She and [[Dino Andrade]] were married on April 7, 1990.<ref name = "Bergman4">{{cite web | last =| first =|title=A Conversation With..... Dino Andrade| publisher =Mary Kay Bergman memorial| year =2000 | url =http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/index4.html|accessdate =2007-10-05|page=4 }}</ref>
She and [[Dino Andrade]] were married on Saturday, April 7, 1990.<ref name = "Bergman4">{{cite web | last =| first =|title=A Conversation With..... Dino Andrade| publisher =Mary Kay Bergman memorial| year =2000 | url =http://www.mkbmemorial.com/interviews/dino/index4.html|accessdate =2007-10-05|page=4 }}</ref>


==Career==
==Career==
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Bergman had privately confessed to her husband that she was afraid of losing her talent, as sessions were not going well; she was concerned that people would feel that her talent had gone, and that her career would come to an end.<ref name="Bergman2"/> Andrade later regretted Bergman told nobody about her distress.<ref name="People">{{cite journal|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20129980,00.html|title=Fatal Fears|volume=52|publisher=[[People Magazine]]|date=December 6, 1999|accessdate=September 3, 2012}}</ref> As time went by, Bergman's fears seemed to lessen as her mother was doing better. Bergman and her husband were also making plans to buy a new house within a year, but she still suffered physically. Because of this, Bergman and her husband decided to have an elaborate vacation in Las Vegas, which they had planned a week before her death.<ref name="Bergman2"/>
Bergman had privately confessed to her husband that she was afraid of losing her talent, as sessions were not going well; she was concerned that people would feel that her talent had gone, and that her career would come to an end.<ref name="Bergman2"/> Andrade later regretted Bergman told nobody about her distress.<ref name="People">{{cite journal|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20129980,00.html|title=Fatal Fears|volume=52|publisher=[[People Magazine]]|date=December 6, 1999|accessdate=September 3, 2012}}</ref> As time went by, Bergman's fears seemed to lessen as her mother was doing better. Bergman and her husband were also making plans to buy a new house within a year, but she still suffered physically. Because of this, Bergman and her husband decided to have an elaborate vacation in Las Vegas, which they had planned a week before her death.<ref name="Bergman2"/>


On the morning of November 11, 1999, Bergman contributed to a radio show celebrating Disneyland's 45th anniversary. She was last seen alive at 9 p.m., while she was talking to a friend on the phone. An hour and 20 minutes later, her husband<ref name="People"/> returned home with a friend to find that Bergman had shot herself.<ref name="New York Times"/>
On the morning of Thursday, November 11, 1999, Bergman contributed to a radio show celebrating Disneyland's 45th anniversary. She was last seen alive at 9 p.m., while she was talking to a friend on the phone. An hour and 20 minutes later, her husband<ref name="People"/> returned home with a friend to find that Bergman had shot herself.<ref name="New York Times"/>


===Memorials and legacy===
===Memorials and legacy===

Revision as of 21:23, 1 June 2016

Mary Kay Bergman
Born(1961-06-05)June 5, 1961
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
DiedNovember 11, 1999(1999-11-11) (aged 38)
Venice, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Cause of deathSuicide by shooting following a self-inflicted gunshot wound[1]
Resting placeForest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills
NationalityAmerican
Other namesShannen Cassidy
Alma materUniversity of California, Los Angeles
Occupation(s)Voice actress, voice-over teacher
Years active1978–1999
Notable workOriginal voice of Babette the feather duster and The Bimbettes in Disney's Beauty and the Beast (1991)
Voice of Quasimodo's mother in Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
Voice of Daphne Blake in three Scooby-Doo films
TelevisionSouth Park (1997-1999)
Spouse(s)Dino Andrade
(m. 1990–1999; her death)
Parent(s)David "Dave" Bergman (father)
Patricia Paris "Pat" McGowan (mother; died 2000)
Websitewackyvoices.com

Mary Kay Bergman- Andrade (June 5, 1961 – November 11, 1999), credited on the first three seasons of South Park as Shannen Cassidy, was an American voice actress and voice-over teacher. Born in Los Angeles, California, US, she had an interest in fantasy and animation early in her life. She acted in plays in high school and also studied theater at University of California, Los Angeles. After unsuccessful acting jobs, she was considering a career in the Air Force, when "going wild" on karaoke at a housewarming party changed her life. In 1989, she began voicing the Disney character Snow White. Bergman is widely known for her voice work in the earliest seasons of South Park and The Fairly OddParents. She did voice work for over 400 television commercials.

Bergman was married to actor, director, producer and screenwriter Dino Andrade. Bergman committed suicide in November 1999. Shortly after her death, Andrade established the Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Fund.

Early life

Mary Kay Bergman was born on Monday, June 5, 1961, in Los Angeles, California. She was the only child of musicians David "Dave" Bergman and Patricia Paris "Pat" McGowan.[2][3] She grew up around the corner from the home of Adriana Caselotti, the original voice of Snow White.[4][5][6][7]

Her parents performed as a singing duo at lounges and clubs in Reno and Las Vegas, Nevada and in Los Angeles. They settled in Los Angeles after her mother became pregnant.[8] Characterizing her mother's previous work inking and painting cels for Fleischer, Bergman said it was a mechanical task, but it piqued her mother's interest in animation that was shared with Bergman years later by watching Saturday morning cartoon series with her. Among Bergman's favorite series were Jonny Quest, The Flintstones, and Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, which she considered a "precursor to The Simpsons."[8]

Bergman attended Le Conte Jr. High and Hollywood High School, graduating in June 1978 with top academic honors. Following in the steps of one of her idols, Carol Burnett, Bergman attended University of California, Los Angeles[4] and studied theater arts from 1978 until 1981.[2][1] She was a classmate and friend of future The Simpsons voice actress Nancy Cartwright.[9]

She and Dino Andrade were married on Saturday, April 7, 1990.[10]

Career

After getting cast in an equity-waiver play outside of school, Bergman decided to leave UCLA. Having started acting in high school plays,[11] she got an agent for on-camera commercials, film, and television and studied privately with acting coach Harry Mastrogeorge for several years.[2] And at age 16, Bergman received her first professional acting job in the TV movie Return Engagement, which starred Elizabeth Taylor.[8] After leaving school, Bergman joined a small agency that had started six months earlier. She had an audition for an exercise program that was going to be on TV and got the role. She was hired because she had a "nice figure" but could also be a dancer, comedian, singer, or impressionist. However, not a week after she got the job, the agency closed. Bergman said, "Everything fell apart. I thought, 'I'm really not getting anywhere. Maybe I should give up this silly dream of mine about becoming this great star and actually get a real job.'"[9]

Bergman's next post was as a receptionist for the Boy Scouts of America. She enjoyed the job and was pleased to work with the people of the organization. Bergman commented, "All the time I kept hearing, 'Gosh, you have a lovely speaking voice. You should do something with that.'"[12] She worked as a receptionist for an insurance company and from there she moved up the ranks to become an assistant underwriter, which she found extremely boring.[12] To break the monotony, Bergman thought about becoming a disc jockey but could not find information about where to take classes[12] and considered a career in the Air Force.[13]

Voice acting

Bergman's origins of her voice acting can be traced to when she attended a housewarming party at one of her co-workers' houses. Someone brought a karaoke machine to the party and Mary Kay started "going wild." One of the guests at the party was studying with voice-over coach Kat Lehman and suggested she take a class with his teacher, which she did.[2]

Bergman took many voice-over classes to do many different styles and voices. Some specialized in animation, some in ADR/looping, and others in commercial and improvisation. Bergman studied the voice of a character if she was matching a voice.[14][15] Bergman stated that accents came very easily to her. She stated that she enjoyed doing accents such as Chinese, Japanese, Australian, English, American, French, German, Spanish and Italian.[14]

In 1994,[16] Bergman started teaching the technique of doing voice-overs for animation at the Kalmenson and Kalmenson Studios in Burbank, California.[1][14] After voicing as the villain, Dr. Blight, on the series Captain Planet and the Planeteers, replacing Meg Ryan, she acquired a reputation for voice matching and began doing these matches for other actors such as Jodie Foster, Gillian Anderson, Helen Hunt, Julia Roberts, Jennifer Tilly, Emma Thompson, and Alfre Woodard.[17]

Snow White

After her first voice role as a frightened woman in a radio commercial for a small home security company on a local station in 1986[14][15] and a few more radio spots in 1989, Bergman was not making enough to earn a living, so she worked part-time at Robinsons department store. During this time, she got the role with Disney as the voice of Snow White on tape, replacing Adriana Caselotti.[17] She told her boss she needed the day off for the recording, but he refused and she left the post.[17]

Disney was pleased with her performance, but she agreed to accept future jobs only when Caselotti was unavailable. She later learned that Disney had different plans.[18] When Disney was releasing a restored version of Snow White, Caselotti was brought back in to record a scene that was missing its audio track. After the studio executives listened to her work, they chose to have Bergman record the scene instead. Caselotti was unaware her voice had been replaced until the 1993 Academy Awards, when she heard Bergman as Snow White presenting an award for best animated short subject. Disney received hundreds of complaints after the ceremony, noting the changes to the Snow White character which Jeffrey Katzenberg had made. Katzenberg apologized and Bergman did not publicly admit to voicing Snow White while Caselotti was still alive.[18]

South Park

Bergman was the original voice for most of the female characters for South Park and the feature film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999). Her characters included Liane Cartman, Sheila Broflovski, Shelly Marsh, Sharon Marsh, Mrs. McCormick and Wendy Testaburger. She was originally credited as Shannen Cassidy (taken from stars Shannen Doherty and David Cassidy) out of concerns regarding possible conflicts with her continued work as Disney's official Snow White voice. "It was a conscious decision to be anonymous at first, because none of us knew the show would be a hit, and if anyone tells you they did, they're lying", she said. "Then it did hit, and Shannen Cassidy was getting mail like Santa Claus, so we transitioned out of it." Bergman credited South Park for pulling her out of a typecasting rut. "I'm known for these sweet, cute little characters", she said, noting her roles in The Lion King and Beauty and the Beast. "So I've been doing them forever. My agents were trying to submit me on shows that are edgy, and they're laughing, 'Mary Kay, are you kidding? No way!'" After Bergman's death, the two episodes "Starvin' Marvin in Space" and "Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics" were dedicated in her memory.[19]

Other roles

Bergman worked on over 400 television commercials, including the voice of Mrs. Butterworth in Mrs. Butterworth's syrup commercials. She had roles in many Disney films including Beauty and the Beast as the feather duster and the Bimbettes, The Hunchback of Notre Dame as Quasimodo's mother, Hercules as several female characters, Mulan as the female ancestors, and the posthumously released Toy Story 2 where she provided the yodeling for Joan Cusack's Jessie the Yodeling Cowgirl as well as the voice of Jessie for the line of Toy Story 2 talking toys and games. Her video games roles would include The Curse of Monkey Island and the English version of Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins.

She worked on other series including Jay Jay the Jet Plane, Oh Yeah! Cartoons, The Fairly OddParents, and several female voices in The Tick animated series. She played as Deandre Avant in "The Adventures in School!. She also provided the voice of Gwen Stacy in the final episode of Spider-Man. Bergman voiced the Scooby-Doo character Daphne Blake in Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (1998), Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost (1999) and Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders (2000), this last one being a posthumous release and final film role, dedicated to her. Bergman's other film role was in Balto II: Wolf Quest, in which she voiced a vixen and a wolverine.

Bergman contributed vocals to the "Weird Al" Yankovic song "Pretty Fly for a Rabbi", alongside Tress MacNeille. Al stated:

"Originally I had Mary Kay come in to sing the whole song. I basically wanted her to do the voice of Kyle's mom from South Park. Her agent wouldn't let her do it (thinking that it might get her in trouble with Comedy Central)—so Mary Kay wound up doing kind of a squeaky voice instead. Later, I decided that the 'squeaky voice' thing really wasn't what I was looking for, so I called in my old friend Tress to do her Fran Drescher impersonation instead. The part that you can still hear Mary Kay on is the line in the middle of the song where she does the very Gentile-sounding 'for a Rab-bi.....'"[20]

Death

When her mother was diagnosed with cancer, Bergman seemed depressed and had job-related stress.[21] Andrade said that he found herbal mood medications that Bergman had hidden in their home.[22]

Bergman had privately confessed to her husband that she was afraid of losing her talent, as sessions were not going well; she was concerned that people would feel that her talent had gone, and that her career would come to an end.[21] Andrade later regretted Bergman told nobody about her distress.[23] As time went by, Bergman's fears seemed to lessen as her mother was doing better. Bergman and her husband were also making plans to buy a new house within a year, but she still suffered physically. Because of this, Bergman and her husband decided to have an elaborate vacation in Las Vegas, which they had planned a week before her death.[21]

On the morning of Thursday, November 11, 1999, Bergman contributed to a radio show celebrating Disneyland's 45th anniversary. She was last seen alive at 9 p.m., while she was talking to a friend on the phone. An hour and 20 minutes later, her husband[23] returned home with a friend to find that Bergman had shot herself.[1]

Memorials and legacy

Grave of Mary Kay Bergman, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)

Dino Andrade established the Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Fund, which contributes to operation of the Suicide Prevention Center at the Didi Hirsch Community Mental Health Center.[24] To benefit the Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Fund, a Memorial Celebration and Concert was held in March 2000. Many industry voice actors came to the event including Jane Jacobs, Mona Marshall (who would be one of her South Park successors), Barbara Goodson and Diane Michelle, all of whom sang in the choir. The service was held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel in the Blossom Room, where the first Academy Awards was presented in 1929.[25] Also contributing to the memorial fund was March 28, 2000's Los Angeles edition of the Daily Variety magazine, which ran a full-page Oscar version of the Open Letter to All by Andrade.[26]

Bob's Video, made by Mary Kay & Dino's production company, Klaxon Filmworks, had been completed before Bergman died but was posthumously shown at the HBO Urban World Film Festival, at the Blue Sky Festival, and at a Mary Kay Bergman memorial screening. This included her only live action role, a few voice roles, still photography, and work as executive producer for the film.[27]

The film Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders (2000) and the South Park episode "Starvin' Marvin in Space" are dedicated to her memory.

Filmography

Movie
Year Tíle Role Notes
1991 Beauty and the Beast Babette
1994 Felidae (film) Hermann 1 Uncredited
1995 Annie: A Royal Adventure! Miss Hannigan/British children/New York children/additional voices
1996 The Hunchback of Notre Dame Quasimodo's Mother
1997 Hercules Earthquake Lady/Wood Nymph/Water Nymph/Earth Nymph/Teenage Girls/Athena
1997 Extreme Ghostbusters Banshee
1997 Annabelle's Wish Hens
1997–99 South Park Liane Cartman, Sheila Broflovski, Shelly Marsh, Sharon Marsh, Mayor McDaniels, Mrs. McCormick, Wendy Testaburger and Principal Victoria
1998 Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero Barbara Gordon/Batgirl
1998 Mulan Ancestors Uncredited
1998 Rusty: A Dog's Tale Myrtle the Duck
1998 Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island Daphne Blake
1998 - 1999 Jay Jay the Jet Plane Jay Jay the Jet Plane/Herky/Savannah/Revvin' Evan
1999 South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut Liane Cartman/Sheila Broflovski/Sharon Marsh/Wendy Testaberger/Clitoris/Additional Voices
1999 Deep Blue Sea The Parrot Uncredited
1999 The Iron Giant Additional voices
1999 Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein Mother
1999 Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost Daphne Blake
1999 Toy Story 2 Jessie's yodeling voice/additional voices All credits from this point are released posthumously
2000 Bob's Video Lady in Red/Telephone Voice/Radio Dispatcher
2000 Christmas in South Park Sheila Broflovski/Shelley Marsh/Other women
2000 Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders Daphne Blake
2000 The Life & Adventures of Santa Claus Martha/Nymph
2001 Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure Si (Siamese Cat)
2002 Balto II: Wolf Quest Fox/Wolverine 3

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Mary Bergman, Actress, 38; Did Voice-Overs On 'South Park'". New York Times. November 25, 1999. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  2. ^ a b c d "Mary Kay and her Illustrious Career". wackyvoices.com. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  3. ^ http://www.santapaulatimes.com/news/archivestory.php/aid/1707/Obituaries.html
  4. ^ a b "A Conversation With ... Dino Andrade". Mary Kay Bergman memorial. 2000. p. 2. Retrieved 2006-12-13.
  5. ^ Mary Kay's Mother MKBmemorial.com; accessed from August 30, 2012
  6. ^ Kemmerman, Kristin. "Mary Kay Bergman, voiceover actress, dead", CNN, November 17, 1999.
  7. ^ Pat Paris and Dave Bergman. MKBmemorial.com; accessed from August 30, 2012.
  8. ^ a b c Tim Lawson, Alisa Persons (2004). The Magic Behind the Voices: A Who's Who of Cartoon Voice Actors. University Press of Mississippi. p. 36. ISBN 1578066964.
  9. ^ a b Lawson, Persons. 2004. p. 37.
  10. ^ "A Conversation With..... Dino Andrade". Mary Kay Bergman memorial. 2000. p. 4. Retrieved 2007-10-05.
  11. ^ EMuck--Mary Kay Bergman (Disney Voice Artist) Invited Talk Transcript. June 29, 1997. Transcript at mkbmemorial.com; accessed from March 23, 2013.
  12. ^ a b c Lawson, Persons. 2004. p. 38.
  13. ^ "A Conversation with ... Dino Andrade". 2000. p. 6. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  14. ^ a b c d "The Ghostbusters Fan Forum's October 20, 1999 Interview of Ms. Mary Kay Bergman". Official Mary Kay Bergman Memorial. October 20, 1999. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
  15. ^ a b Lee, Steve (October 18, 2001). "Mary Kay Bergman". Hollywood Lost and Found. Retrieved August 30, 2012.
  16. ^ "Mary Kay Bergman; Voice Actress in 'South Park'". Los Angeles Times. November 21, 1999. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  17. ^ a b c "A Conversation with..... Dino Andrade". 2000. p. 7. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  18. ^ a b Lawson, Persons. 2004. p. 39.
  19. ^ Bonin, Liane (November 22, 1999). "A Voice Silenced". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 16, 2012.
  20. ^ Weird Al Yankovic. Ask Al: Questions from February 2000. Archived 2000-05-10 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed October 21, 2012.
  21. ^ a b c "A Conversation With..... Dino Andrade". Mary Kay Bergman memorial. 2000. p. 1. Retrieved 2007-10-05.
  22. ^ Ryfle, Steve (June 14, 2000). "EXTRA: Not a 'South Park' Casualty". mkbmemorial.com.
  23. ^ a b "Fatal Fears". 52. People Magazine. December 6, 1999. Retrieved September 3, 2012. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  24. ^ "Official obituary". Mary Kay Bergman memorial. 2000. Retrieved 2007-10-05.
  25. ^ Doreen Mulman and Nora Salisbury (March 13, 2000). "Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Celebration and Concert". MKBmemorial.com. Retrieved August 30, 2012.
  26. ^ An Open Letter to All. Daily Variety. March 28, 2000; accessed January 22, 2013.
  27. ^ Bob's Video. MKBmemorial.com; accessed October 15, 2012.
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