Kerrigan Mahan has been working in the entertainment industry for over thirty years. His career started as a stage and on camera actor. Kerrigan appeared in numerous plays, television shows, commercials and movies. He has directed and written both screenplays and plays. In 1996 and 1997, Kerrigan produced and directed the critically acclaimed one-man show, "Matty, an Evening with Christy Mathewson," which ran in Los Angeles for nine months at the Two Roads Theater in Studio City. From there the show went to New York for an equally successful run off-Broadway at the Lambs Theater. He has recently written the screenplay for "The Boy Who Looked Like Shirley Temple," from his father's published book of the same title. Last year the script was awarded an Honorable Mention at The Ohio Film Festival.

For the last twenty years the majority of his work has been in voice over. From behind the microphone, he has been heard getting strangled, chased, run over, slugged, stabbed, shot, and set on fire. Don't try this at home. He's the Mafioso, the hardened cop, the heavy breather, the talking dog. He and Frank Welker voiced the reindeer in "The Santa Clause." Sadly, their voice work never saw the silver screen. And lest we not forget his voicing and writing the line for the gay penguin in "Dr. Doolittle," as he came swishing into the roomful of animals haughtily announcing, "Oh, my God, this place is a zoo!" Fun stuff. He has been heard on over two hundred radio and television commercials. Mahan's voice over work began in the oft-misunderstood and highly invisible world of dubbing foreign language films. He has dubbed hundreds of movies and Japanese cartoons into English. He was one of the pioneers in the ever popular world of anime. Some might remember him as Private Sean Phillips from the 1980's anime hit, "Robotech." From there, he began directing dubbed foreign films and anime. Some of his promos include HBO's "Taxi Cab Confessions," "Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie," CNN's "Eye On Iraq," and the movie trailer for "Signs." He has narrated numerous shows, industrials, and documentaries. Mahan has voiced a multitude of cartoon characters over the years. The most infamous being the evil monster, Goldar, of the very popular "Power Rangers" series, and "Power Rangers, The Movie." He recurred as the nasty character, Edwin Alva, on the WB cartoon, "Static Shock," and the anime series, "Initial D," playing the ex-race car driver, tofu shop owner, coolest of cool, Bunta , which is currently on sale at Target and Walmart. He has guest starred on such shows as "Batman Beyond," "Angry Beavers," "Scooby Doo," "As Told By Ginger," "The Fantastic Four," and a host of others. Most recently he did a Michael Douglas voice match on the hit series, "The Family Guy." Kerrigan was a regular on "Team Knight Rider," voicing the Ford 150 truck, Attack Beast. He also voiced the disc jockey, P.J. Hawk in season one of the CBS series "The District." He has voice-matched numerous stars, and, unfortunately, has replaced, (dubbed in his voice), more actors' performances than he would like to admit. Kerrigan Mahan is one of the very few talents in today's market that works in all categories of voice over. He has gained a reputation over the years for being the consummate utility voice, while at the same time, having established a strong and recognizable signature voice.