Age: 51
male
Daniel Southworth is an American accomplished actor, and voice actor with wide experience in feature films, television shows, motion capture, voice-over, and commercials. Power Ranger fans know him as Eric Myers, the Quantum Ranger from Power Rangers Time Force. Mortal Kombat fans enjoyed his portrayal of Kenshi in the popular web series Mortal Kombat Legacy 2, and he began voicing Diesel 10 in Disney's Thomas & Friends: The Movie. Dan's popularity among anime fans follows his voice and motion capture role as Vergil in the best-selling video game Devil May Cry 3. Devil May Cry 3.5 was later released so that fans could experience the game as Dan's character. Video gamers have continued to enjoy his work in the games Killzone -Shadow Fall, Battlefield 4, Ninja Gaiden 3, Dark Souls 2, and Resident Evil to name a few of the many motion capture projects he has performed in. Dan helped design, execute, and perform action sequences for commercial clients Time Warner, Sony, Discover card, and McDonald's among others and has extended this talent to feature films like The Scorpion King, The Rundown, and Terrance Malick's The New World. He also took part in James Cameron's early visualizations of Avatar and developed action for Neill Blomkamp's Halo 3 Full Combat web sequences. For the role of Shiro in the film Hunted, Dan performs in some of the most innovative action designs to date. Aside from notable television roles in the shows Revolution, Martial Law, Charmed, and V.I.P., Dan has also delivered well-received comedic performances in Film Antic's productions Sauce, Last Supper, the comedy series Sketchy, and as Vince Stallen, horrible boss, in Entry Level along with various comedic characters in Disney Channel's hit sitcom, Kickin' It.
Daniel Southworth
Eric Myers
for Eric Myers in Power Rangers Hexagon (The Epic Trilogy That Concludes The Power Rangers Saga)
Suggested by dantesgrid
Concept of the film: “Hexagon was Amit Bhaumik's original plan for the 11th season of Power Rangers.” “Hexagon features two factions of Rangers, Tommy Oliver’s Hexagon, a government style organization of united Rangers, and Jason Lee Scott’s (Thunder) Beetle Rangers that were to operate outside this network of superhero teams and oppose the united structure of the Hexagon. The main conflict of the season would be derived from a “Which side are you on?” between the three Hexagon (Wind) Rangers and the three (Thunder) Beetle Rangers.” Rangers from past seasons would eventually find themselves choosing one side of the conflict over the other, making themselves available to assist one group but unavailable to the other. “So… Which side are you on?” The trilogy consists of films thirty, thirty one, and thirty two of my vision of a Power Rangers Cinematic Universe, and gives the second phase of this cinematic universe a satisfactory conclusion. The thirtieth film focuses on establishing this concept and the many characters. The thirty-first film focuses on the conflict between the Wild Force Rangers and the Hexagon/Ninja Storm Rangers, while still dealing with the issues that some teams have with Hexagon. Tommy and Jason finally talk face to face here. The thirty second film and the last one in the trilogy focuses on the conclusion of this trilogy, with all the Rangers fighting Tommy to help him see the error in his ways and ending Hexagon once and for all.
