I'm Roger Rabbit.

Type your text to hear it in the voice of Charles Fleischer. Charles Fleischer is an actor with a multifaceted talent for sound, often enveloped in a world of rich auditory expression. His unique vocalizations became iconic through his portrayal of the zany, hyperactive Roger Rabbit in the 1988 film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit." The cacophony of Roger's high-pitched tones blended with elastic exuberance is unmistakable. Fleischer's voice here is an odyssey through cartoonish frequencies, reverberating with energy only an animated rabbit could exude. In delivering Roger's voice, Fleischer created a soundscape of buoyant spontaneity, a melange of euphonic chaos reverberating with the elasticity of classic animation. Throughout his career, Charles Fleischer has manifested a panoply of sound, crafting voices that range from the comedic to the peculiar. In addition to Roger Rabbit, he delivered the voices of Benny the Cab and Greasy, one of the weasels in the same film. These characters are a testament to Fleischer's vocal agility, each voice distinctly imaginative yet cohesive in the film's slapstick tapestry. The sonic attributes of Benny—a gruff, assertive timbre—and Greasy—a sneering undertone of malice—underscore Fleischer's capacity to animate with sound. Apart from voice acting, Fleischer's impact extends to live-action roles in notable films and television. He appeared in "Back to the Future Part II" (1989) as Terry, a mechanic in a fleeting yet memorable scene where his voice exudes a blend of pragmatism and mid-century optimism. On television, Fleischer was a regular on the series "Welcome Back, Kotter" from 1975 to 1979, portraying Carvelli. His role on this show allowed him to use his vocal prowess to encapsulate the New York vernacular, a distinctive blend of jocular bravado and innate charm. The auditory signature he brought to Carvelli added a layer of authenticity and humor to the character, allowing him to project a sonic identity that resonates with the era. Fleischer’s auditory artistry doesn't end with acting. He is also known for his stand-up comedy, which often includes a plethora of voices and sounds that showcase his auditory dexterity. An architect of humor through sound, his performances are imbued with a symphony of intonations, each tone carefully crafted to elicit laughter and mirth. This playfulness extends to his music career as well. Fleischer formed a band called "The Don Hewlett Three," highlighting yet another facet of his auditory ingenuity. Throughout his diverse career, Charles Fleischer has continually orchestrated a remarkable array of sounds, each uniquely harmonized in its context, imprinting an indelible acoustic legacy in both the realms of film and live performance.