
Matthew Mercer
Notable animation credits include Levi Ackerman in Attack on Titan, Kiritsugu Emiya in Fate/Zero, Jotaro Kujo in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, Yamato in Naruto, Trafalgar Law in One Piece, Hit in Dragon Ball Super, and Leorio in Hunter x Hunter. Mercer's video games credits include Leon S. Kennedy in Resident Evil 6, Kurtis Stryker in Mortal Kombat 9, Jack Cooper in Titanfall 2, Cole Cassidy in Overwatch, and Yusuke Kitagawa in Persona 5.
Mercer developed and served as the Dungeon Master for the Dungeons & Dragons web series Critical Role since it premiered in 2015. He is the chief creative officer of Critical Role Productions. As a game designer, he has worked on tabletop role-playing game books such as Explorer's Guide to Wildemount (2020), Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting Reborn (2022), Critical Role: Call of the Netherdeep (2022) and Daggerheart (2025).
Biography from the Wikipedia article Matthew Mercer. Licensed under CC-BY-SA. Full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For

Critical Role

Exandria Unlimited

Miraculous: Les aventures de Ladybug et Chat Noir

Narrative Telephone

The Legend of Vox Machina

4-Sided Dive

Dragon Age: Absolution

Sagas of Sundry

ThunderCats

UnDeadwood
Part of Crew
Recently Updated Shows

The Savant
You've never heard of her, but somewhere in America, a top secret investigator known as the Savant is infiltrating online hate groups to take down the most violent men in the country.

Futurama
Futurama follows pizza guy Philip J. Fry, who reawakens in 31st century New New York after a cryonics lab accident. Now part of the Planet Express delivery crew, Fry travels to the farthest reaches of the universe with his robot buddy Bender and cyclopsian love interest Leela, discovering freaky mutants, intergalactic conspiracies and other strange stuff.

Mayor of Kingstown
Mayor of Kingstown is set in a small Michigan town where the only industry remaining are federal, state, and private prisons, the story follows the McLusky family, the power brokers between the police, criminals, inmates, prison guards and politicians, in a city completely dependent on prisons and the prisoners they contain. It is a stark and brutal look at the business of incarceration.