
Han Solo is one of the most recognizable characters in the Star Wars universe. Many would argue that Harrison Ford is Han Solo, even more so than the actors who played Luke Skywalker or Princess Leia. Ford’s unique, carefree performance is essential to the character’s appeal. Even across multiple Star Wars trilogies – including one where Solo didn’t appear – Han Solo has remained a popular figure in video games and animated series. Because of this continued presence, several different voice actors have brought the character to life over the years. This article will cover every actor who has ever voiced Han Solo.
We specifically chose actors who had actually played Han Solo on screen – in Star Wars films, TV series, or video games. This meant we didn’t include voice actors like Perry King, Joe Hacker, and Wolfgang Pampel, who only voiced the character in audiobooks or radio dramas.
10) Harrison Ford

Let’s begin with the two most recognizable names. First, of course, is Harrison Ford – the actor whose confident style and voice many others have tried to imitate.
Harrison Ford originally wanted his character, Han Solo, to die in Return of the Jedi, but that didn’t happen. Han Solo survived the entire original Star Wars trilogy and even returned in later films. He had significantly more screen time in Star Wars: The Force Awakens than the other original characters and appeared again in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker as a mental projection, attempting to guide Ben Solo back to the side of good. Beyond the five main films, Ford also participated in The Star Wars Holiday Special, narrating The Story of the Faithful Wookiee. He also provided voice work for Star Wars: The Force Awakens Read-Along Storybook and CD and Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens, both released in 2016.
9) Alden Ehrenreich

Trying to replace Harrison Ford as Han Solo in a live-action film was always going to be difficult. Animated versions have more leeway, but matching Ford’s presence was a huge challenge, particularly for Alden Ehrenreich in Solo: A Star Wars Story. However, considering the difficulty of the task, Ehrenreich did a commendable job. While Solo isn’t flawless, it’s an enjoyable movie, and Ehrenreich’s performance is enjoyable as well.
Alden Ehrenreich portrayed Han Solo just once, but his appearance was featured in Star Wars Battlefront II (though he didn’t provide any voice work for it). Despite Solo not being a major hit, his career has continued to thrive, with strong performances in Cocaine Bear, Ironheart, and Weapons showcasing his versatility.
8) Ross Marquand

Ross Marquand, known for voicing and performing the motion capture for Red Skull in Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, has also taken on the role of Han Solo. He’s portrayed the character not just in official Star Wars projects, but in other appearances as well.
Within the official Star Wars universe, he appeared in the Disney+ series Lego Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy and the 2016 video game Star Wars: Trials of Tatooine. He also provided the voice for Han Solo in episodes of Phineas and Ferb: Star Wars and Robot Chicken.
7) Michael Daingerfield

Michael Daingerfield is famous for being the voice of Ace Ventura in the cartoon series that followed the original movie. He also occasionally dubbed lines for Jim Carrey’s performance as Ace Ventura in Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls.
I was so excited to hear Michael Daingerfield’s voice in those Lego Star Wars shows! He really brought the smuggler character to life in both Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles and Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales. Plus, he was a perfect Wedge Antilles in The Yoda Chronicles – a really fun performance!
6) David Esch

David Esch was the first voice actor to successfully imitate Harrison Ford in two of his most iconic roles, and he wasn’t the only one. Throughout his voice acting work from 2001 to 2003, all three of Esch’s credited performances involved him filling in for Ford.
Solo started with the real-time strategy game Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds in 2001, followed by its expansion, Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds – Clone Campaigns, in 2002. He then lent his voice to the character of Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Emperor’s Tomb.
5) A. J. LoCascio

A.J. LoCascio is joining the cast of the Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord audio drama, but he won’t be voicing Han Solo. Interestingly, he has played the character before in other projects.
LoCascio first portrayed the character in the 2017 TV series Star Wars: Forces of Destiny, then again in the 2020 TV movie The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special and the 2021 Lego Star Wars Terrifying Tales. Most recently, he voiced the character in the video game Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. Beyond Star Wars, LoCascio is also well-known for voicing Owen Grady in the Jurassic World films.
4) Kiff VandenHeuvel

Both Kiff VandenHeuvel and A. J. LoCascio appeared in Star Wars: Forces of Destiny. VandenHeuvel provided the voice for both the older and very old versions of Han Solo in two episodes.
Looking back, it’s amazing to realize that was Harrison Ford’s only performance voicing Han Solo so far. But voice work isn’t new to him! I was surprised to learn he’s lent his voice to some other pretty iconic characters – he did a hilarious turn as Sheriff Woody on Family Guy, a chilling Victor Zsasz in Batman: The Telltale Series, and even played Obadiah Stane in an episode of What If…? – a really fun range of roles, honestly.
3) Lex Lang

Lex Lang has an incredibly extensive career, with over 456 acting credits since the mid-1990s. Despite this large body of work, he’s only voiced the character Han Solo twice.
He notably voiced characters in a couple of Star Wars games – Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike in 2003 and Battlefront II in 2005. However, he’s much better known as Dr. Neo Cortex in the Crash Bandicoot series, a role he first took on with Crash Twinsanity in 2004.
2) Neil Ross

Neil Ross is a prolific voice actor who has worked on a wide range of popular projects. He’s lent his voice to classic TV shows like G.I. Joe, Voltron, The Transformers, and Rugrats. He’s also been in several well-known movies, including Back to the Future Part II, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, and Babe.
He first became known for his work on video games, starting with the excellent Star Wars: Rogue Squadron for both Microsoft Windows and Nintendo 64. He then created Star Wars Rebellion, a strategy game released only on Windows.
1) John Armstrong

For around 30 years, John Armstrong has been a voice actor in video games, and he’s become well-known for sounding remarkably like Harrison Ford. Out of his 25 acting credits, a full ten have been for roles as either Han Solo or Indiana Jones in various games.
He began his work on Star Wars games with the often-overlooked strategy title Star Wars: Empire at War in 2006. He then contributed to Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron (2007), Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II (2010), Disney Infinity 3.0 and Star Wars: Battlefront (both in 2015), and Star Wars: Battlefront II (2017). Additionally, he provided voice work for the videos Lego Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Out and The Solo Adventures.
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2026-02-02 03:14