The Brave Little Toaster - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "The Brave Little Toaster"
The Brave Little Toaster (1987)
Timing: 1:30 (90 min)
The Brave Little Toaster - TMDB rating
6.9/10
415
The Brave Little Toaster - Kinopoisk rating
7.627/10
5576
The Brave Little Toaster - IMDB rating
7.2/10
29000

Actors and characters

Photo Deanna Oliver #56197
Deanna Oliver
Character Toaster (voice)
Photo Jon Lovitz #25692

Jon Lovitz

Jon Lovitz
Character The Radio (voice)
Photo Timothy Stack #55221

Timothy Stack

Timothy Stack
Character Lampy / Zeke (voice)
Photo Phil Hartman #46989

Phil Hartman

Phil Hartman
Character Air Conditioner / Hanging Lamp (voice)
Timothy E. Day
Character Blanky / Young Rob (The Master) (voice)
Photo Thurl Ravenscroft #25883

Thurl Ravenscroft

Thurl Ravenscroft
Character Kirby (voice)
Photo Joe Ranft #1946Photo Joe Ranft #66570

Joe Ranft

Joe Ranft
Character Elmo St. Peters (voice)
Judy Toll
Character Mish-Mash / Two-Face Sewing Machine (voice)
Wayne Kaatz
Character Rob (The Master) (voice)
Photo Colette Savage #214729Photo Colette Savage #214730Photo Colette Savage #214731
Colette Savage
Character Chris (voice)
Photo Mindy Sterling #8025

Mindy Sterling

Mindy Sterling
Character Mother / Two-Face Sewing Machine (voice) (as Mindy Stern)
Photo Jim Jackman #55229
Jim Jackman
Character Plugsy (voice)
Photo Jack Angel #2002Photo Jack Angel #2003Photo Jack Angel #2004

Jack Angel

Jack Angel
Character Lamp (voice)
Jonathan Benair
Character Black And White TV

What's left behind the scenes

  • Approximately midway through production, producer Donald Kushner decided to remove the nightmare scene entirely from the film because children might be frightened by the clown. He made the same decision regarding the scene at the junkyard, where one of the cars voluntarily drives towards the crushing machine, which could be interpreted as a reference to suicide. For unknown reasons, these scenes remained in the film.
  • Initially, the film was being developed by "Disney," with John Lasseter as director. Lasseter intended to be the first to combine traditional hand-drawn animation with computer imagery. However, studio management was interested in using computer animation solely to save financial resources. Upon learning that its use would have little impact on the project’s cost, management immediately lost interest and shut down the ambitious project. Lasseter was fired from "Disney" and became one of the founders of "Pixar," where he made the film independently (without computer animation). Eventually, "Disney" bought the finished film, showed it on "Disney Channel," and it became a hit.
  • The lamp, voiced by Phil Hartman (1948-1998), resembles Austrian and American actor, director, and screenwriter Peter Lorre (1904-1964) in both voice and appearance. The air conditioner, also voiced by Hartman, is modeled after Jack Nicholson.
Did you like the film?

© ACMODASI, 2010-2026

All rights reserved.
The materials (trademarks, videos, images and text) contained on this site are the property of their respective owners. It is forbidden to use any materials from this site without prior agreement with their owner.
When copying text and graphic materials (videos, images, text, screenshots of pages) from this site, an active link to the site www.acmodasi.in must necessarily accompany such material.
We are not responsible for any information posted on this site by third parties.