Who is Breanna Yde?

Breanna Nicole Yde was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, on 11 June 2003 – her zodiac sign is Gemini, and she holds both Australian and American nationality. She’s an actress and a singer, who has appeared in close to 20 movies and TV series, while she’s perhaps known best for her portrayal of the main character Tomika, in the musical comedy series “School of Rock”. It was created by Steve Armogida and Jim Armogida, also starred Ricardo Hurtado and Jade Pettyjohn, and follows the former rocker Dewey Finn, who’s now teaching at a local preparatory school, mostly focusing on telling the children about rock ‘n’ roll; the series aired from 2016 to 2018, and won two of the 15 awards for which it was nominated, including two Primetime Emmy nominations.

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Early life, parents and education

Breanna was raised alongside her five older siblings in Los Angeles, California USA, as the family moved there when she was two years old; their father Bill Yde is a journalist, while their mother prefers to stay away from media. When Breanna was five, the family moved to Rancho Santa Fe in California, while she returned to Los Angeles at the age of nine.

Breanna became interested in acting at a very early age, and her parents thus decided to take her to auditions; she was six years old when she launched her acting career, with her portrayal of the lead character Annie, in the short film “Social Studies”. She gained recognition in the following year, when cast to play Young Sibby Dark in the thriller movie “Level 26: Dark Prophecy”, written and directed by Anthony E. Zuiker, and which starred Justine Bateman, Dan Buran and Michael Ironside.

It follows the life of Steve Dark, who’s apparently the only man capable of catching the most dangerous of murderers.

Breanna then continued acting throughout her entire education. She enrolled at a local high school in 2017, and has matriculated just recently in 2021; it seems that she won’t be pursuing a college degree, but will focus on her career as an actress.

Roles in TV series

Breanna made her debut TV series appearance with her portrayal of Little Girl, in the 2011 episode “Challenge Accepted” of the critically acclaimed romantic comedy “How I Met Your Mother”, created by Craig Thomas and Carter Bays, and which starred Josh Radnor, Jason Segel and Cobie Smulders.

It follows a father who’s telling his children about how he met their mother – the series aired from 2005 to 2014, and won 36 awards, including 10 Primetime Emmys, while it was nominated for 95 other awards.

The year 2014 saw her make a guest appearance in an episode of the action comedy drama “The Thundermans”, and between 2013 and 2015, she starred as Frankie Hathaway in the popular family fantasy comedy “The Haunted Hathaways”. It was created by Robert Peacock, also starred Chico Benymon and Ginifer King, and follows the Hathaways who have moved into their new home, which is already inhabited by a family of ghosts; the series won three of the 11 awards for which it was nominated.

A couple of Breanna’s following roles were in two episodes of the family comedy drama “Instant Mom” in 2015, the 2017 episode “To Be Invited or Not to Be” of the family comedy “Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn” and 10 episodes of the animated short action “The Loud House” (voice role) between 2016 and 2018.

Breanna’s most recent TV series role has been her portrayal of Gina, in eight episodes of the family action comedy “Malibu Rescue”, created by Savage Steve Holland and Jed Elinoff, and which stars Ricardo Hurtado, Abby Donnelly and Jackie R. Jacobson. It follows children who are competing to see who’s the best lifeguard; the series has been airing since 2019, and has won one of the four awards for which it’s been nominated.

Breanna Yde

Roles in movies

Breanna made her debut film appearance with her portrayal of Zoey, in the 2014 family comedy “Santa Hunters”, and the following year saw her star as Charlie, in the short comedy “Charlie at a Grown-Up Dinner”.

In 2015, she appeared in the popular comedy “Nickelodeon’s Ho Ho Holiday Special”, while a couple of her following roles were in the 2016 short animated adventure “Albert” (voice role), and in 2017 the comedy “Nickelodeon’s Sizzling Summer Camp Special” and the family drama “Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library”.

In 2019, she was cast to play Gina, one of the main characters in the family action comedy “Malibu Rescue”, directed by Savage Steve Holland, and which also starred Jackie R. Jacobson and Ricardo Hurtado.

Similar to the eponymous series, the movie follows junior lifeguards who are competing against other kids at a local lifeguard competition.

Most recently, in 2020 Breanna reprised her role as Gina in the family action comedy “Malibu Rescue: The Next Wave”.

Other credits

She could have been seen featured in various TV specials, such as the 2013 “TeenNick Halo Awards”, the “Nickelodeon HALO Awards 2016” and the 2017 “Nickelodeon’s Not So Valentine’s Special”.

Breanna has made a guest appearance in a couple of talk-shows, such as “The Ellen DeGeneres Show”, “Celebrity Page” and “Orange Carpet Special Edition”.

Awards and nominations

Breanna has been nominated for two awards: a 2017 Kids’ Choice Blimp Award for Favourite Female TV Star, and a 2018 Young Entertainer Award for Best Young Ensemble – Television Series, both for her performance in the series “School of Rock”.

Love life and relationships

Breanna prefers to keep the details of her love life to herself, and hasn’t mentioned any boys (or girls) whom she has perhaps been with, however, there are various rumors circulating the internet, concerning her past and present affairs.

It’s believed by some that Breanna is in a relationship with the actor Kevin Alexander Clark, alongside whom she appeared in the series “School of Rock”; these rumors have proven to be untrue – Kevin passed away on 26 May 2021.

There are also those who believe that she’s today dating a non-celebrity American girl, as the two have apparently been seen spending time together by one of Breanna’s fans, but no evidence has been provided to support these claims, nor has Breanna commented on this.

As of November 2021, she appears to be single, hasn’t married and doesn’t have children.

Hobbies and other interests

Breanna is quite active on Instagram, and is today followed by close to two million people on the network, while she has uploaded nearly 30 pictures, most of which have been taken during her everyday life.

She’s interested in music, and can play the piano and the guitar, while she can also sing; Breanna’s favorite performers are Lady Gaga, Beyonce and Kanye West.

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She’s a huge dog-lover, and her pet dog can be seen featured in some of her Instagram pictures.

Breanna is into travelling, and has already been to various US states and a couple of European countries; her dream travel destination is Paris in France.

She has her own favorite actors and actresses, some of whom are Jim Carrey, Will Smith and Kate Winslet, while a couple of her favorite movies are “Bruce Almighty”, “I Am Legend” and “The Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”.

Age, height and net worth

Breanna’s age is 18. She has long brown hair and brown eyes, her height is 5ft 5ins (1.65m) and she weighs around 120lbs (55kgs).

As of November 2021, her net worth has been estimated at over $1 million.

Who is Eric Vale?

Eric Johnson, known better as Eric Vale, was born in Grand Prairie, Texas USA, on 28 April 1974 – his zodiac sign is Taurus, and he holds American nationality. He’s a voice actor and a writer, who has provided the voice to characters in more than 300 movies and TV series, while he’s perhaps still known best for his voicing of Tomura Shigaraki, in the English version of the hit animated action adventure series “My Hero Academia”. The original Japanese version stars Daiki Yamashita, Nobuhiko Okamoto and Ayane Sakura, and the series follows a boy who wants to attend a hero academy, even though he has no superpowers; it’s been airing since 2016, and has won 20 of the 38 awards for which it’s been nominated.

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Early life, family and education

Eric was raised in Grand Prairie by his parents, about whom little is known, as they prefer to be left out of media – it’s said that his father was a police officer, and that his mother was a nurse. Eric hasn’t mentioned having any siblings, so most of his fans believe him to be an only child.

Eric became interested in voicing characters at a very early age, mostly while watching TV with his parents late at night. After noticing his talent, his parents took him to an audition, and the result was that Eric was 12 years old when cast to voice several characters in the animated action adventure series “Dragon Ball”, in 1986 and 1987.

He attended a local high school, at which he was mostly interested in acting with the school’s drama club, and playing sports. Upon matriculating in 1992, he focused on his career, and didn’t enroll at college.

Voice acting in movies

In 1992 and 1993, Eric voiced Trunks in the English versions of several “Dragon Ball Z” movies, including “Super Android 13”, “The History of Trunks” and “The Legendary Super Saiyan”.

His most notable performance in the ‘90s was perhaps his voicing of several characters in the English version of the critically acclaimed Japanese animated action adventure “Lupin the Third: The Legend of Twilight Gemini”. It was directed by Gisaburo Sugii, starred Kan’ichi Kurita, Kiyoshi Kobayashi and Eiko Masuyama, and follows Lupin who has half of a diamond which reveals a treasure map, and is thus searching for its other half.

In 2001, Eric voiced lead and supporting characters in several popular animated films, including the romantic action “Initial D: Third Stage”, the mystery crime thriller “Hall of Mirrors”, and the crime action “Detective Conan: Countdown to Heaven”.

The year 2005 heard him voice Sanji in the English version of the Japanese animated action comedy “One Piece Jidaigeki Special: Luffy Oyabun Torimonocho”, which follows several people who are living in Japan during the Feudal Era. A couple of Eric’s other notable performances in the 2000s were in the animated adventure drama “Origin: Spirits of the Past”, the animated action adventure “Fullmetal Alchemist: Premium Collection”, and the animated action “Basilisk: The Beginning”.

In 2011, he voiced Maeda Keiji in the English version of the Japanese action adventure “Gekijouban Sengoku Basara: The Last Party”, and the following year heard Eric voice various characters in the animated action adventure “Dragon Age: Dawn of the Seeker”. It was directed by Fumihiko Sori, starred J. Michael Tatum, Colleen Clinkenbeard and Chuck Huber, and follows the heroine Cassandra, who’s trying to save the land of Orlais from enemies; the film was nominated for two awards.

Three of Eric’s most recent roles in movies have been in the English versions of the 2018 animated action adventure “One Piece: Episode of Skypeia”, the 2019 animated action “My Hero Academia: Heroes Rising”, and the 2021 action adventure drama “Rurouni Kenshin: Final Chapter Part I – The Final”.

Voice acting in series

Eric gained recognition in 1992, when cast to voice Sakyo and Shorin in the popular animated action adventure “Yu Yu Yakusho: Ghost Files”, created by Yoshihiro Togashi, and which starred Nozomu Sasaki, Justin Cook and Christopher Sabat. The series follows the 14-year-old boy Yusuke Urameshi, who has died trying to save a child from being hit by a car, and has now been resurrected as a Spirit Detective.

Some of Eric’s other notable performances in the ‘90s were in the animated action “Escaflowne”, the animated adventure “B’T X Neo” and the animated crime comedy “Detective Conan”.

Eric Vale

In 2001, he voiced the lead character Yukki Sohma in the English version of the hit animated comedy “Fruits Basket”; it also starred Laura Bailey and Yu Horie, and follows Tohru Honda whose mother has just died, while she’s now living with members of the Sohma family, who turn into animals whenever hugged by someone of the opposite sex; the series won two awards. In 2003 and 2004, Eric voiced Jean in the animated action drama “Gunslinger”, and he then voiced Zolf J. Kimbley in the hit animated action adventure “Fullmetal Alchemist”, which won three awards. A couple of his other notable performances during the decade were in the animated musical drama “Beck: Mongolian Chop Squad”, the animated action adventure “Basilisk: The Kouga Ninja Scrolls” and the animated action “Genesis of Aquarion”.

Between 2011 and 2014, Eric voiced the supporting character Akaya Kodai in the animated action “Maken-Ki! Battling Venus”, which starred Monica Rial, Ian Sinclair and Tia Lyn Ballard, and follows Takeru Ohyama who’s attending a local school of magic.

Three of Eric’s most recent roles in series have been in the animated comedy mini-series “Hetalia: World Stars”, the animated adventure comedy “How NOT to Summon a Demon Lord” and the animated comedy “Uramichi Oniisan”.

Voice roles in video games

Eric voiced his first video game character in the 2002 game “Dragon Ball Z: Budokai”, while he then voiced the same character in several other “Dragon Ball Z” games, including “Budokai 2” in 2003, “Budokai 3” in 2004, and “Sagas” in 2005.

He voiced several characters in the 2005 video game “Spikeout: Battle Street”, and in 2007, Eric voiced Sanji in “One Piece: Unlimited Adventure”; by the end of the decade, he’d also voiced characters in the video games “Lux-Pain”, “Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World” and “Dragon Ball: Raging Blast”.

At 6pm this Wednesday I'll be @ZobieProd in #Houston, y'all! Come on by and look at me awkwardly! Also I'll sign things! #anime #shigaraki #trunks #MyHeroAcademia #DragonBallZ pic.twitter.com/9fBRvT6Bu2

— Eric Vale (@ericvale) November 1, 2021

In 2011, he voiced a couple of characters in the video game “The Gunstringer”, while a few of his following voice roles were in “Tribes: Ascend”, “Borderlands 2” and “Tales of Xillia”, all released in 2012.

Three of Eric’s most recent voice roles in video games have been in the 2020 “My Hero: One’s Justice 2”, “Terrain of Magical Expertise” and the “Tales of Luminaria” both in 2021.

Other credits

Eric has 30 writing, five producing and one directing credit. He made his writing debut with various episodes of the series “Dragon Ball Z” in 1989, and in 1994 and 1995, Eric wrote several episodes of the series “Yu Yu Hakusho: Ghost Files”. In 1998, he wrote 13 episodes of the series “Initial D”, and in 2002, Eric produced the short film “Indefinitely”.

The year 2004 saw him write and produce the short movie “Interstate”, while he then wrote several episodes of the series “Ouran High School Host Club” and “Shigurui; Death Frenzy”.

In 2008, Eric wrote, produced and directed the short movie “Opal White”.

Some of his most recent writing credits include the 2018 short thriller film “The Only Flight”, the 2020 short comedy movie “The Meeting”, and the 2021 short drama film “The Bar”.

Eric has also been featured in a couple of short documentary videos, including “Legacy of Goku II: Voice Actor Interview” and “Chariot: Making a Dream Fly”.

Awards and nominations

Eric has won two of the 17 Behind the Voice Actors (BTVA) Awards for which he’s been nominated. In 2012, he won a BTVA Anime Voice Acting Award for Best Vocal Ensemble in an Anime Title, for his and his colleagues’ performance in “Dragon Ball Kai: Doragon Boru Kai”. In 2017, Eric won a BTVA People’s Choice Voice Acting Award for Best Vocal Ensemble in an Anime Television Series/OVA, for his and his colleagues’ performance in “Boku no Hiro Akademia”.

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He was also nominated for a 2002 Microcinema Fest Rewind Movie Award for Actor of the Year, for his performance in “Hall of Mirrors”.

Love life and wife

Eric prefers to keep the details of his love life to himself, but has still allowed his fans to have a glimpse into it. On 26 July 2003, he exchanged vows with Alesa Watson, a popular American voice actress, who’s probably still known best for having lent her voice to Claes in the animated action series “Gunslinger Girl”, which aired in 2003 and 2004.

The two met each other in high school, and on 14 June 1992 when Eric was just 18 years old, Alesa gave birth to their son Quinn Angell, who has today also become a popular voice actor, film writer and director.

Eric and Alesa have another child together, but prefer to keep him/her away from media.

As of November 2021, Eric’s married to Alesa Watson, and has two children with her.

Hobbies and other interests

Eric is quite active on Instagram, and seems to be enjoying the attention which he’s receiving from his more than 10,000 followers; he has uploaded close to 1,000 pictures onto the network, most of which feature him and his pets.

He’s a huge lover of animals, and has a pet dog and a pet cat.

Eric loves to travel, and his career has taken him all around the world; he’s been to more than 20 US states, and various European and Asian countries, while his dream travel destination is Tokyo in Japan.

He has his own favorite animes, some of which are “Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood”, “Death Note” and “Digimon Adventure”. Eric also likes to watch Hollywood movies in his spare time – ahis favorite actor and actress are Leonardo DiCaprio and Helena Bonham Carter, while a couple of his favorite movies include “Catch Me If You Can”, “Shutter Island” and “Fight Club”.

Age, height and net worth

Eric’s age is 47. He has short brown hair and brown eyes, his height is 5ft 10ins (1.8m) and he weighs around 165lbs (75kgs).

As of November 2021, Eric’s net worth has been estimated at over $2 million.