Henry W. Laster's career is marked by his iconic voice-over performances, including L.E.S in Small Wonder: Love at First Byte (1988) and Kent Flankman in Salute Your Shorts (1991).
Born on December 12, 1978, in Miami, Florida, Laster's earliest experience with the performing arts was singing the song Fifty Nifty United States in elementary school, which sparked a lifelong passion for theatre.
Before pursuing acting, Laster was actively involved in various social causes, including LGBT rights, anti-racism campaigns, and anti-bullying initiatives, driven by his unwavering dedication to these issues.
However, Laster's childhood was marked by bullying, which he describes as a traumatic experience that left him feeling disenfranchised and obsessed with trying to fit in.
He found solace in writing stand-up comedy and eventually began to pursue a career in acting, driven by his desire to be heard and to make a difference.
Throughout his career, Laster has been a vocal advocate for anti-racism, anti-bullying, and gay rights, participating in numerous LGBT organizations and events, including LGBT pride parades.
He has also appeared in several films, including Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986),Christmas Angel (2012),and Tammy (2014),and has lent his voice to projects such as Milk (2008) and Pedro (2008).
Despite his success, Laster remains humble and dedicated to his craft, always seeking out new opportunities and challenges to further his career and make a positive impact on the world.
