
FOLLOW BRYAN
Bryan Caudill
Bryan Caudill is an entrepreneur, musician, and photographer. He grew up wanting to make it big in the music industry but just couldn't maintain the focus on doing just one thing in his life. Bryan moved to Las Vegas from the Midwest to see what life was like in the big city. After he dabbled with many ideas to try and find his calling, he opened up multiple businesses that focus on festivals and music. Now the owner of one of the largest beverage staffing agencies on the Westcoast he still felt like something was missing. Bryan decided to stop fighting his creative passion and decided to open a studio that focuses on film, music videos, photography, and music recording. Work ethic has always been a strong suit in his family and this upbringing has led him into where he is at today.
CHARACTERS PERFORMED
Chester, Coach, and the Bouncer. As a former athlete and person who worked in nightclubs for years, there wasn't a more fitting part for me.
FAVORITE DBB CHARACTER
Greg Fowler because Jerry's voice was absolutely perfect.
FAVORITE DBB ART
Cross-Eyed Knife Warrior
FAVORITE LINES
The entire scene as the coach really hit home with me as a former athlete.
FAVORITE DBB SONG
The Devil's Backbone
HOW DID YOU LEARN ABOUT DEVIL'S BACKBONE: THE INVISIBLE WALLS OF SEVEN MILE?
This project was a creation from my father and our family.
WHAT INSPIRED YOU TO BECOME A VOICE ACTOR?
No inspiration really, just got behind the microphone and let it fly.
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE BOOK?
Devils Backbone is changing the game on how books are going to evolve. As a society people are becoming more and more stimulated by audio and visual settings. This book will set off a chain reaction of many more publications that will mimic its style.
HOW WAS YOUR EXPERIENCE IN THE STUDIO?
The studio setting was very comfortable and the author made sure that everyone was catered to. How can you go wrong with a smorgasbord of food and drinks?
George and Brandon were absolutely fantastic to work with. Their passion for this project was very apparent all the way through.