John Moschitta Jr.
Known for
Steady employment describes the working life of John Moschitta Jr., an American actor whose work is spread across a great many titles. The count of credits stands at 22. 'Dick Tracy' is the title most often attached to his name (Radio Announcer). The same resume includes 'The Transformers: The Movie'. Work on screen goes back to 1982. Adventure is the field that has given him most work.
John Moschitta Jr.
10 Movies
12 Series
Steady employment describes the working life of John Moschitta Jr., an American actor whose work is spread across a great many titles. The count of credits stands at 22. 'Dick Tracy' is the title most often attached to his name (Radio Announcer). The same resume includes 'The Transformers: The Movie'. Work on screen goes back to 1982. Adventure is the field that has given him most work.
Movies
Plays Blurr (voice)
The Transformers: The Movie
1986
Plays Radio Announcer (voice)
Dick Tracy
1990
Plays Mr. Crudd
Blankman
1994
Plays John Moschitta
John Bronco
2020
Plays The Patients - Complaining Man
Young Doctors in Love
1982
Plays Flash
Who Shrunk Saturday Morning?
1989
Plays Z'Gork (voice)
Starchaser: The Legend of Orin
1985
Plays Defense Contractor
Going Under
1991
Plays Blurr
Transformers: The Return of Optimus Prime
1987
Plays Blurr
Transformers: Five Faces of Darkness
1986
TV Shows
Plays Self - Announcer (voice)
Hollywood Squares
1998
Plays Larry Lunch
Madame's Place
1982
Plays Blurr (voice)
Transformers: Animated
2007
Plays Blurr (voice)
The Transformers
1984
Plays Jim Spleen (voice)
Family Guy
1999
Plays Mister Sacket (voice)
Pinky and the Brain
1995
Plays Key-per (voice)
Adventure Time
2010
Plays Jason Burnette
The A-Team
1983
Plays Mr. Testaverde
Saved by the Bell
1989
Plays Announcer (voice)
American Dad!
2005
Plays Auctioneer
Ally McBeal
1997
Plays Micro Machines Man / Trap-Jaw (voice)
Robot Chicken
2005
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
John Bronco
Full Filmography
John Bronco
John Moschitta
2020
Film
Adventure Time
Key-per (voice) · 1 episode
2010–
TV
Transformers: Animated
Blurr (voice) · 4 episodes
2007–
TV
Robot Chicken
Micro Machines Man / Trap-Jaw (voice) · 1 episode
2005–
TV
American Dad!
Announcer (voice) · 1 episode
2005–
TV
Family Guy
Jim Spleen (voice) · 1 episode
1999–
TV
Hollywood Squares
Self - Announcer (voice) · 180 episodes
1998–
TV
Ally McBeal
Auctioneer · 1 episode
1997–
TV
Pinky and the Brain
Mister Sacket (voice) · 1 episode
1995–
TV
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is John Moschitta Jr. and where are they from?
John Moschitta Jr. is 72 years old, born on August 6, 1954 in New York City, New York, USA.
What are the most famous roles of John Moschitta Jr.?
John Moschitta Jr. is best known for roles in Dick Tracy, The Transformers: The Movie, Blankman.
How many movies has John Moschitta Jr. been in?
Over a 44-year career (since 1982), John Moschitta Jr. has appeared in 10 movies and 11 TV shows.
What was John Moschitta Jr.'s first movie?
The career of John Moschitta Jr. began with Young Doctors in Love (1982).
What is John Moschitta Jr.'s most recent movie or series?
John Moschitta Jr.'s most recent release is John Bronco, which premiered on October 15, 2020.
What TV shows has John Moschitta Jr. appeared in?
On television, John Moschitta Jr. has appeared in Family Guy, Adventure Time, American Dad!, The A-Team.
John Moschitta Jr.
1954-08-06 · New York City, New York, USA
John Moschitta Jr., also known as "Motormouth" John Moschitta and The Fast Talking Guy (born August 6, 1954), is an American character actor, spokesman, and singer who is best known for his rapid speech delivery. He appeared in over 100 commercials as "The Micro Machines Man" and in a 1981 ad for FedEx. He provided the voice for Blurr in The Transformers: The Movie (1986), The Transformers (1986–1987), Transformers: Animated (2008–2009) and two direct-to-video films.
Moschitta had been credited in The Guinness Book of World Records as the World's Fastest Talker, with the ability to articulate 586 words per minute. His record was broken in 1990 by Steve Woodmore who spoke 637 words per minute and then by Sean Shannon, who spoke 655 words per minute on August 30, 1995. However, Moschitta questions the legitimacy of those who claim to be faster than he is.