Biography
Anthea’s Italian background cultivated an ear for dialects and she has voiced dozens of characters in Animation and Video Games using an arsenal of accents, as well as performing in Italian for projects like “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio” and “Indiana Jones and the Great Circle.” Truly versatile, Anthea’s vocal and performance range is broad. She is the ruthless Greek Operator Kleo in “Call of Duty: MWII,” caring nurse Anne in “Path to Nowhere,” adorable kitten Taco and sultry stray Misscat in “Bad Cat.”
In children’s programming, Anthea is Welly, friendly leader of the “Water Watchers,” a team of aliens who are visiting Earth to help families save water. She’s also the voice of the gentle Wombat in the VR film “Forrest of Protection” designed to introduce kids to mindfulness and stress relief techniques.
In the audiobook space, Anthea has narrated 60+ titles in genres spanning Spiritual, Self Help, Mystery, Romance, Sapphic, Sci Fi, Biography and Historical Fiction. She narrates fully in Australian as well as US and British accents, and has often worked with material laden with Italian and French phrases, locations and dialogue.
Commercially, Anthea has lent her naturally smooth, lower register voice to clients such as American Airlines, Visa, Alfa Romeo, FIFA Women’s World Cup and would happily take on a laxative brand to balance things out.
Audio description (AD) makes visual elements of media more accessible to people with visual impairment and other disabilities by describing actions and/or images in film and TV, live broadcast events, live performances, and art. AD guides the listener through concise, objective descriptions of visual components that are crucial to understanding the creator’s intention. Anthea undertook training with the American Council of the Blind and both writes and performs Voice Over Description.Anthea’s Italian background cultivated an ear for dialects and she has voiced dozens of characters in Animation and Video Games using an arsenal of accents, as well as performing in Italian for projects like “Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio” and “Indiana Jones and the Great Circle.” Truly versatile, Anthea’s vocal and performance range is broad. She is the ruthless Greek Operator Kleo in “Call of Duty: MWII,” caring nurse Anne in “Path to Nowhere,” adorable kitten Taco and sultry stray Misscat in “Bad Cat.”
To book Anthea Greco, please call our Melbourne office on 03 9932 5777 or contact us via the website. We can’t wait to hear about your project.
Anthea Greco
Melbourne, Home Studio, Los Angeles
DEMO
TRACK 1 - ALFA ROMEO
TRACK 2 - FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP
TRACK 3 - SMILEY SAM
TRACK 4 - AWARE SENSITIVE
TRACK 5 - LA BOISSON DE LA VIE
TRACK 6 - ARMY
TRACK 7 - NEED A BREAK
TRACK 8 - ASIO
TRACK 9 - HP
TRACK 10 - ITALIAN
TRACK 11 - IMAX
TRACK 12 - OMF
TRACK 13 - TOURISM WA
TRACK 14 - REFLEX
videos
Gender:
FemaleAccent:
British, US various, International, European, French, ItalianLanguages:
EnglishAge Range:
20-30, 30-40Talent Range:
Commercial, Non-Commercial/Narration, Promos, Characters, Accents
A breath of fresh air, Anthea is a delight to work with, bringing to our voice-over productions a level of professionalism and skill that is a cut above the rest. A pleasure to work with!
I’ve had the pleasure of collaborating with Anthea on a number of voiceover projects. Not only does she have an incredibly versatile voice, but she combines it with a very professional approach. I look forward to working with her again.
An instantly recognisable voice for its uniqueness and character, Anthea can transform in a flick of a switch to deliver the direction required. She is the benchmark I set when auditioning new talent for her diversity across animation, adverting and audiobook work.
Anthea is a total professional. Good with direction. Incisive with character interpretation and has a clear passion for quality performance.
Anthea is a talented, versatile and easy-to-work with actress, with a wide range of voiceover skills. I would unhesitatingly recommend her.
I’ve done two sessions with Anthea Greco. One was a pretty straight read and that was all good and fine, but the other required her to be a pampered, gossipy cat, and a judgemental look-down-your-beak-with-disparagement parrot. She has a unique gift in this regard which I heartily encourage everyone to use. By the end of the session I was left wondering whether Anthea mimics animals, or whether animals mimic Anthea. The nett result was (a) a great ad, and (b) I can no longer talk to a cat (or a parrot) without feeling a little paranoid.
