JUNE YOON

Korean Bilingual | Broadcast-Quality Studio | Los Angeles

june@juneyoon.actor

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Represented by Vox, Inc | Abbie Waters

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Video Game & Anime Visual Reel

Live-Action Dubbing Visual Reel

| StudioBricks One Plus VO Edition
| Neumann U87 Ai
| Sennheiser MKH-416
| UA Apollo Twin MkII| Hard-wired Ethernet connection
| Source-Connect Standard| TwistedWave
| Mac Studio

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In some circles, I'm affectionately referred to as "VO dad."For some, it's the guidance and advisement I provide, holding them professionally accountable for growth and progress. My eleven years as a high school theatre arts educator and as a dad to my two boys effortlessly enable that.For others, it's my plump-and-jovial, dadjoke-slinging, kbbq-loving, and hug-you-like-a-dad personality. At least I'd like to think. 😆Born and raised in South Korea, I immigrated to the U.S. at age 14 and had to rapidly assimilate to the language and the culture.Having discovered theatre arts during that process, I consider myself extremely fortunate for inadvertently finding my happiness inside an improvisation class during the freshman year of high school. I absolutely fell in love with acting and went on to declare a theatre arts performance major, dreaming of living out my life as an actor.But for this immigrant, the American Dream - of a house in the suburbs, white picket fences, two cars in the driveway, 2.5 children - was an unignorable force. Seven semesters into my theatre arts undergrad, I'd change my direction to become a teacher in pursuit of a "more stable career." I enjoyed directing, after all.From '05 to '16, life was truly an American Dream realized: a family, a house in the suburbs, and a stable career as a theatre arts educator. Two electric cars in the driveway. We don't have white picket fences, though. I don't like fences.But something wasn't right. It wasn't happiness. And I did not know it at the time.In 2016, I lost my job. In this moment of extreme uncertainty and dangerous thoughts, I decided it was time to pursue my happiness. I dusted myself off, got hired at another school, and began my full-time-teacher, part-time-voice-actor journey.June of 2018 was when I went full-time with VO and I have been living in happiness ever since. None of this would be possible without my family and friends, for whom I am eternally grateful. I literally owe them my life.Happiness is something I talk about often: in conversations, coaching sessions, public speaking opportunities. Every chance I get. It is this very happiness that I breathe into the characters I play, the scripts I narrate, and the relationships I build - an infusion of my authentic happiness as a voice actor, an educator, a dad, and a human being.Acting is fun. Teaching is fun. Directing is fun. Streaming is fun. Running a voiceover business is fun. Heck, filing compliance documents for my LLC is fun. The responsibility I owe to my clients and the characters I'm entrusted to play are most definitely, fun.I'm simply living my authentic happiness, having the time of my life. It's why you can - and will - hear it in my work.This is my craft. This my promise.

Featured Work

Featured Work

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I also accept:

Venmo:
@JuneYoon

Zelle:
june@juneyoon.actor

Wise:
june@juneyoon.actor

Check:
5071 Ball Rd. Suite 4045
Cypress, CA 90630

For ACH and wire information, please inquire:
june@juneyoon.actor

Bookings:

Abbie Waters:awaters@voxusa.net

Direct Contact:june@juneyoon.actor