Mark (disambiguation)

The name Mark can refer to several different Transformers characters.

• 1985 — Mark Brookes, a petty criminal from the Marvel Comics continuity 1985 UK Annual story "Missing in Action".
• 1987 — Mark Morgan, robophobic scientist from the The Transformers cartoon story "The Return of Optimus Prime".
• 2006 — Mark Twain, author and noted giant robot cat wrangler from Hearts of Steel.

The name Mark or Marc can also refer to several different people involved with Transformers.

• Mark Acheson, a Canadian actor who played several roles in the Unicron Trilogy.
• Mark Baker-Wright, a proofreader for Fun Publications.
• Mark Bright, a comic artist for Marvel Comics and later IDW Publishing.
• Mark Bristow, a colorist for IDW Publishing.
• Mark Brooks, another comic artist for Marvel Comics.
• Mark Farmer, comic artist for Marvel, Titan Books and Ladybird Books.
• Mark Hamill, a Jedi film and voice actor, playing several roles in Rescue Bots and the Prime Wars Trilogy.
• Mark Leiren-Young, a writer for Beast Wars.
• Mark Maher, prototype painter for Hasbro from 2010-on.
• Mark McCall, a designer at Hasbro.
• Mark McKenzie-Ray, editor of the Titan Transformers comic.
• Mark Oliver, Canadian voice actor on Transformers: Cybertron.
• Mark Ryan, British voice actor for Bumblebee when he gets non-sampled lines, as well as Jetfire.
• Mark Sawers, a director on Beast Machines.
• Mark Schiemann, a director and animator on Beast Wars.
• Mark Allan Stewart, voice actor of Fall of Cybertron Swoop.
• Marc Swint, voice actor of Cyberverse Soundwave.
• Mark Texeira, a cover artist for Marvel Comics.
• Marc Thompson, voice actor of Cyberverse Megatron.
• Mark Vahradian, executive producer on the live-action film series.
• Mark Watts, a packaging art artist.
• Mark Weber, a Hasbro Manager of Global Brand Development.
• Mark Wong, sculptor at Art Asylum.

This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.