Ricky Bartlett
SAG-AFTRA actor and SOVAS-nominated voice artist working across film, television, voiceover, and interactive media.
His work is rooted in storytelling, authentic representation, and lived experience—bringing each to characters and stories across entertainment.
A double-leg amputee and advocate for authentic disability representation in entertainment.
Head of Creative Development & Voiceover Producer
at Studio b.Vox.
About Ricky Bartlett
ACTOR • VOICE ARTIST • ADVOCATE
FROM BROADCASTING TO PERFORMANCE
FROM BROADCASTING TO PERFORMANCE
Ricky Bartlett is a SAG-AFTRA actor, SOVAS-nominated voice artist, and award-winning performer working across film, television, voiceover, and interactive media. A double-leg amputee, he advocates for authentic disability representation and greater opportunities for disabled performers throughout entertainment.
FROM BROADCASTING TO PERFORMANCE
FROM BROADCASTING TO PERFORMANCE
FROM BROADCASTING TO PERFORMANCE
Ricky spent nearly two decades in radio, including nine years as morning host at KMRY 93.1 FM. Live broadcasting sharpened his storytelling, timing, improvisation, and ability to connect with an audience—skills that became the foundation of his work as an actor and voice artist.
FILM • TELEVISION • VOICEOVER
FROM BROADCASTING TO PERFORMANCE
FILM • TELEVISION • VOICEOVER
As a SAG-AFTRA performer, Ricky works across film, television, animation, video games, and voiceover. His screen work includes Hulu’s Murdaugh: Death in the Family, while his voice work spans character performance, commercial voiceover, and interactive media.
A 2026 SOVAS Voice Arts Award nominee and Danny Award winner, Ricky brings decad
As a SAG-AFTRA performer, Ricky works across film, television, animation, video games, and voiceover. His screen work includes Hulu’s Murdaugh: Death in the Family, while his voice work spans character performance, commercial voiceover, and interactive media.
A 2026 SOVAS Voice Arts Award nominee and Danny Award winner, Ricky brings decades of storytelling experience—and an authentic disabled perspective—to every performance.