April Winchell

Voice Actress

April Winchell was born in New York City, New York, United States on January 4th, 1960 and is the Voice Actress. At the age of 64, April Winchell biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, TV shows, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
April Terri Winchell
Date of Birth
January 4, 1960
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
New York City, New York, United States
Age
64 years old
Zodiac Sign
Capricorn
Profession
Film Actor, Radio Personality, Screenwriter, Stage Actor, Television Actor, Voice Actor
April Winchell Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 64 years old, April Winchell has this physical status:

Height
163cm
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Black
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Slim
Measurements
Not Available
April Winchell Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
April Winchell Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Mick Kuisel, ​ ​(m. 1996; div. 2013)​, John Foley ​(m. 2013)​
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Paul Winchell (father), Nina Russel (mother)
April Winchell Life

April Winchell Foley (born January 4, 1960) is an American actress, voice actor, novelist, talk radio host, and commentator.

Clarabelle Cow's official voice in the Disney franchise as of 1996. Winchell is Paul Winchell's niece.

Early life

Winchell was born in 1960. She is the niece of ventriloquist and comedian Paul Winchell (1922-2005) and his second wife, Nina Russel. She writes about her mother's early years and appearances on radio, as well as several incidents due to her mental health.

Personal life

Winchell revealed she and Kevin Spacey dated after high school in an interview on her KFI show, as well as other websites.

She revealed on her website on August 19, 2005, that she had been diagnosed with stage 4 thyroid cancer. She created her own "Glow in the Dark" wristbands to promote unity during her radiation therapy, so one could "glow along" with April. She made a complete recovery.

Winchell is a sponsor of charities including Project Angel Food, a Los Angeles-based service that provides meals to homebound people with AIDS. Reggietsy's website raised charitable funds by promoting Regultsy products. Winchell founded April's Army in April 2011, which gave all income to a select Regency member who has suffered with hardships. Regency began a Secret Santa project on December 5, 2011, requesting gifts for needy children.

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April Winchell Career

Career

The role of Sylvia in Wander Over Yonder, a Disney Channel animated film starring Jack McBrayer in the title role, is among Winchell's projects. The Powerpuff Girls creator Craig McCracken and Lauren Faust chronicles Wander and his ferocious (and cynical) steed Sylvia as they travel the galaxy. In September 2013, the series premiered on the Disney Channel.

Bethany Matata Intuitive Research, she has appeared in hundreds of animated television series, including Goof Troop (as Peg Pete), Recess (as Miss Gracie Granger), and Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (as Rosie O'Donnell), The Legend of Tarzan (as Rosie O'Donnell), as Chance's Mother, Lydia Pearson) and Kids from Room 402 (as Ruby Bulls), 100 percent of Alice (as Robin Hood) & Ferb's (as In the Princess of Alice) & Ferb a a (as (as (as Peg Pete), Remarks Peg Pete), and Mote) and Children from the School (as (as) and Mickey Mouse (as Parents (as Pue &Mous (as &B, as) &Mas Miss &Mas (as Pucker) &Gel Mature (as Pubertas Pue) in the School Teacher (as, Miss as Pubertas Puriel Nuas Pubertas Puetas Puppy & Coo &Mas Pubertas Puberto Pubertas Purielas Puberto &Taudas Pudding Puzz (as Pudding Puzz's Tetras Pubertay Puerm Pudding Puberta Puetado Puppe & Mute) Pledge (as Puberto Puberto) Puppe (a Puriel Puete, Puppe) In the Academy (as Puppes Pucker, Peg Puppe (a Puzz, Materna Kaplane) Puez & Ferb.

She has also appeared in numerous films, including Antz, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Monsters University, and Rob Zombie's The Haunted World of El Superbeasto. In a series of radio commercials that Winchell wrote and directed herself, Winchell portrayed the "Glendale Federal Bank" lady, a cranky, cynical customer who was relieved by the service at her new bank. Roseanne Barr, who was hired as a writer on Barr's eponymous sitcom, was attracted by the advertisements.

Winchell, in addition to her numerous contributions to radio advertising as a producer, writer, and performer, hosted a radio talk show program on KFI, a Los Angeles radio station. This weekend show aired for three years and attracted the most devoted following in the station's history. She appeared semi-regularly on the Ask Mr. KABC service, which is also located in Los Angeles, until the show ended in February 2007.

Winchell and the US television network HBO have signed a 2005 agreement to produce and host a program on Sirius Satellite Radio. However, on her official website, she announced that talks between HBO and Sirius had stalled out, leaving her program in jeopardy.

On March 16, 2007, she made a return to semi-regular radio appearances on The Marc "Mr. K" Germain Show on KTLK-AM (the new show hosted by the former Mr. KABC) twice a month. (Her appearances on Germain's show are on display at her website in comparison to KTLK's website.) Winchell was "banned for life" from KABC (AM) in Los Angeles during March's behest of ABC radio host Bill O'Reilly over a retelling of an event that had caused a commotion at the station, causing a commotion).

She appeared as Ado Annie in the Columbia Artists revival of Oklahoma! and in Gypsy opposite Kevin Spacey.

In addition, Winchell performed and appeared as "Sheila Sands" in her show at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles, selling out audiences. Lily Tomlin and Jane Wagner, who discovered her at Cafe Largo in Hollywood, were behind the show. Winchell portrayed Brad Garrett at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas in 2013.

She has appeared on the live-stage version of What's My Line at the Acme Comedy Theatre in Hollywood.

Winchell and her then-husband Mick Kuisel established Radio Savant Productions, a radio advertising production firm in 1992. Winchell has received numerous awards, including Cannes, Clio, The $100,000 Mercury Award, and The International Grand Andy (bestowed by The Association of Independent Commercial Producers), but this was the first time the Andy was recognized for radio. For over 20 years, Winchell has provided the award-winning radio and television advertisements for Big Bear Mountain Resorts.

A link to Winchell's official website includes a link to her IMDB profile and a collection of rare and unusual music pieces.

Winchell's personal, personal, and romantic life were among her regular Web pages that predate the actor's life. Winchell (under the pseudonym "Helen Killer") launched Regultsy, a blog site that ridiculed Etsy in October 2009. The website had received nearly 90 million hits within four days. Random House, who later won a bidding war to publish a book based around the Regency website, was attracted by this massive viral success. The book, which was published in April 6, 2010, includes humourous and strange crafts by many different artists as well as essays about Winchell's personal life, childhood, and own crafting failures. The Regency website had raised over $200,000 for charitable causes as of March 1, 2012. The success of Regency's "Not Immediately Steampunk" segment also inspired a viral "chap hop" music video. On February 1, 2013, Winchell ceased to update Regency.

Winchell appeared on early episodes of the internet broadcast series "Talk Radio One," as well as former Los Angeles radio personality Marc Germain. She became a weekly contributor on the show, beginning in 2017.

Winchell appeared in Toonstruck, a 1996 video game in which she portrayed a variety of characters, including Ms. Dr. Payne's Receptionist, fit, Poll, Punisher Poll, and Polly. Not only did she voiced the characters, but she has also served as a casting and dialogue editor for the game. She also served as a punch writer for Recess: School's Out and wrote three episodes of the American sitcom Roseanne.

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