Susanna Gordon voices Bob Rantipole (probably best described as a kind of “post-apocalyptic Womble”) in episode ten of The Outpost, the Wasteland’s best and only remaining radio broadcast! She also plays Veronica Button in episode eight of The Bunker. 

Susanna Gordon is an actor. She spends most of her time reciting Shakespeare, and when she isn’t doing that, she is dreaming about it. And when she isn’t doing that, she is telling Dr. Seuss stories to children and making them sing, roar and make paper lanterns… There appears to be no end to her depravity. One can only hope this Shakespeare guy keeps reeling out stuff, otherwise the future generations are likely to be confused to death by football and basic grammar. Not that it matters. Since the world has already ended all she can hope to do is confuse the Trogons long enough to fall into another Deegak footprint and be saved by luck (something that does not exist, and if it did, I would suggest, is absolutely wasted on her). For an idea of the vile work she’s done, visit her website.

Penelope Day voices Yaga the Wise, a strange old oracle who lives in a forest. Yaga spends the majority of her time picking up litter and guiding weary adventurers, such as Kallo the Courier, who meets her in episode seven. She also dispenses maternal wisdom as The Outpost’s agony aunt. 

Penelope returned to acting in 2013.  Recent highlights include playing a female version of York in Phil Wilmott’s adaptation of Henry VI at the Union theatre, Mrs. Drudge in The Real Inspector Hound at The Gatehouse and Gossip in a recorded version of The Cagebirds for Listening Books. You can find out more about Penelope on Spotlight and Casting Call Pro.

In episode nine Sian Ni Mhuni discusses her exciting approach to storytelling in the form of live tattooing performance art.

Growing up in Ireland Sian was thankful of her families atheism, but she was sometimes jealous of “the opportunity that religion gives you to dress like a wizard or a cloud”. With her performance art Sian has sought to create exciting secular rituals, personal to her and her family and friends. Sian also works on more traditional theatre projects, she’s recently written and directed a play, Aunty Ben. A colourful and playful exploration of gender, family, love and happiness for all audiences aged 7+. Sian’s other work and interest’s include but are not limited to Star Wars, vegan mayonnaise, being a pirate, David Bowie and Guinness.

Alex Mew is an english teacher, novelist, traveller and culinary wizard from the South West of England. He wrote the episode nine Edutainment.

Not only does he possess an average score of 4.5 on ratemyteachers.com, Mr Mew is also working on his second Novel, a teenage fiction about a young wizard at wizarding school. He assures us he had the idea way before he’d even heard of J. K. Rowling and that it’s nothing like Harry Potter anyway. Alex is the writer of Edutainment in Episode Nine where he explores the history and heritage of english words, the arrival of a three tier class structure of language in Britain and the power that our oldest and simplest words still hold today – over all that other hyperbolic nonsense. All in three and a half edutaining minutes!

India Rose is a freelance creative consultant/stylist, online influencer and music/brand partnership executive. No, we don’t know what any of that means either, but she was interviewed in episode eight of The Bunker. 

As with most contemporary, city-dwelling humans, India’s work is vague and intangible. She is trendy, young, and judged physically acceptable by other humans, these attributes give her a unique insight into and influence over our modern culture. You can follow your future all-seeing, all-powerful overlord on Twitter and Instagram.

Giorgio Mariani has been an amateur “Dungeon Master” for sixteen years, and owns dice that would be old enough to vote if they were people. Obviously they are not people. He is interviewed in episode seven of The Bunker.

Contrary to geek stereotype, Giorgio has lots of friends. They are actually people.

Allie Goertz is an indie singer songwriter who sings odes to her favourite underdogs, prematurely cancelled TV shows, and Dungeons & Dragons. You can hear her singing songs with her mouth and vocal cords in episode seven of The Bunker.

Whether she’s singing about pop culture or heart break, each song is an earnest approach to both the humour and sadness of being a nerd. You can find out more about Allie and listen to her stuff by visiting her website and following her on Twitter. 

Cakes and Ale are a Bristol and London based band who met in 2007, where they apparently started playing in living rooms, on street corners and at pagan weddings. Since then they’ve written two albums which both tell beautifully emotive tales set to music. It seems that at some point Cakes and Ale had considered writing a whole album about the apocalypse but so far it’s only been two songs; The Day Before the Day and Tralfamadore, both of which are featured on episode six of The Bunker.

Check out the band’s website and bandcamp page where you can buy their lovely CD’s and T-Shirts.

Piers Hunt voices a bunch of characters including Howard in episode six and Fred the sports guy in episodes eight, eleven and twelve. 

Piers is an actor who has come to acting from a life working outside of it, which he believes gives him a great deal of life experience to draw on. He is experienced in comedy, corporate ads and theatre. You can find out more about Piers by visiting his Casting Call Pro profile. 

Joanne Wong voices Nala, a recurring character introduced in episode six of The Bunker. 

Joanne is a British Chinese actor who hails from the wet and grey city of brown bricks… Known as Manchester. When the sun does make an appearance, the city shines luminously, Mancunians rejoice and all is well with the world.
You can find out more about Joanne by visiting her website.