has portrayed Doctor Maximillian Madblood since the first episode aired on November 4, 1975. At the time of the program's creation, Jerry was the Assistant Production Manager at WAVY-TV in Portsmouth. A native of Morristown, Tennessee, Jerry moved to Hampton Roads in 1974. He was Creative Director at WAVY until 1982, when he left to form his own company, Harrell Productions. As a producer, writer and director, Jerry has been nominated for a total of five CableACE Awards for documentary production, and has twice won ADDY Awards for commercial production. Jerry is currently the Senior TV Video Producer in charge of Academic Television Services at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia.   joined the cast of Doctor Madblood in the summer of 1976, as the vampire Count Lacudra. Mike is a longtime resident of Hampton Roads, and for over 20 years was the most popular voice on WNOR-FM99. This year he moved to WAFX-FM 106.9, the local classic rock station. During his Madblood career, Mike has portrayed dozens of characters, including Dusty the Cropduster, Kid Exorcist, and Jinx the monster from the basement.   became a part of the Madblood team in 1980, when he provided puppets for the Madblood spoof, The Umpire Strikes Back. He was immediately asked to join the cast, and has served as a variety of characters ever since, including Brain, Waldo the monster from the basement, Madblood's time-traveling Uncle Felonious, Doctor Roach, and many others. Craig is a professional puppetteer who co-owns Fuzz & Stuffing Puppets in Hampton Roads. He is also one of the Madblood program's producers, and has written a score of episodes. Behind the scenes, Craig is the source of most of Madblood's most outrageous props and devices.   joined the Madblood gang when the program moved to the Fox station WTVZ-TV33 in 1989. She portrays one of the most popular characters on the show, the Doctor's beautiful nurse and assistant, Nurse Patience Dream, along with the psychic Angel Graves, and a number of other roles. In real life, Penny is a telecommunications business sales executive.   portrays Ernie, the monster from the basement, along with a number of assorted oddball characters, and has been part of the Madblood gang almost from the beginning. In 1977, while still a high school student, Carter was a founding member of the Merry Madblood Mirthmakers, the Doctor's unofficial fanclub. Carter is a longtime video professional who edited the Madblood show when it was on PBS stations around Virginia, and was a co-author and editor of Doctor Madblood's Halloween Howl. (1984) In 1989, he became one the of the program's directors, and when the show was revived in 1995, he became one of the show's four producers.   the co-creator of Doctor Madblood's Movies, was the original sidekick, faithful little lab assistant Volley. After the show's first season, he was made the weatherman on WAVY-TV. Following a stint as a weatherman in Miami, Mark Young moved to the west coast and became a writer and producer for Hanna-Barbera Productions, where he wrote the animated feature film, Once Upon A Time in the Forest. Many of the episodes he wrote for The Jetsons are currently airing on The Cartoon Network. From Hanna-Barbera, Mark went to MGM Animation where he wrote and produced All Dogs Go To Heaven 2.   was the program's director for the first four seasons. Steve created the look and feeling of the original program, and was its premiere director. He set the tone for the show, designed and directed the pilot, and was still directing every episode all the way through the show's fourth anniversary, which he appeared in briefly. He created the look of Madblood's movie spoofs, beginning with Kinga Konga and through Invasion of the Bootie Snatchers and many many more. Steve is now working very successfully in Los Angeles. His most recent directing credits include episodes of "Sightings".   is another long-time member of the Madblood Gang, joining the cast in 1979 to voice the Audio Shadow, as well as portraying the Doctor's nemesis, Reverand Fernwald, radio station guy Electric Ed, and earthquake monitor Dr. Sidney Richter, among others. Jim has been a longtime Hampton Roads radio personality.   was Donna Stamm in 1975 when the program began, and was a regular for the first three seasons of the series, portraying the doctor's first nurse, as well as several of the program's most popular characters, including Princess Lygia, Queen Mumenkara, and Brain's wife, Freida. Donna left the show after a near-fatal auto accident in 1978, but comes back to visit us on a regular basis.   was the film director at WAVY-TV when he was drafted into Madblood service. Joe was the voice of Brain, and created two of our most memorable characters, the Pungo druggist Elmo Hummer and Madblood's most evil nemesis Dr. Alexander Rader. As the villianous Dr Rader, Joe hosted the most highly rated episode the program ever aired, The Death of Doctor Madblood in 1978. Joe passed away in 1993.   was Velma Von Basketcase, Madblood's second nurse and assistant, from 1978 until the series ended on WAVY in 1982. Susie was also Velma's sister Tiffany, the time-traveling flower child, and portrayed a number of other characters. Susie now lives with her family in Fort Mill, South Carolina, and visits us as often as we can talk her into making the trip to Pungo.   was our scheming farmer Luther McCoy, as well as Bad Bob, the Pungo disc-jockey, and Henry Sugarbucks, the old country millionaire. In real life, Don was a Texas native who moved to Hampton Roads to be program director of WNOR radio. Don passed away in 1991.   still makes regular appearances as Widow Paine when her busy schedule will permit, which is not as often as we'd like. Susi is a Hampton Roads native very active in the community, who travels extensively with her husband, who is an airline pilot.   is the Production Manager at WTVZ-TV, Madblood's current station of residence. Jon Doughtie is also one of the show's four producers, as well as a director, a contributing graphic artist, computer animator, prop-deviser, and music and sound effects creator. And he has the best laugh in the gang.   is our latest director and producer, and also contributes computer animations to the program. Daniel Harrell was the Production Manager at Harrell Productions. He photographed and edited an ACE-nominated documentary with his father, and has worked with the FX Network and crews from The Travel Channel, PBS, and CNN.   is our Script Continuity Director and has been a member of the Madblood gang since 1980, when she and husband Craig T. Adams worked on The Umpires Strike Back. In that episode, she portrayed Yokel. Debra is a co-author and co-producer of Doctor Madblood's Halloween Howl. In real life, Debra is Arts Coordinator for the Hampton Arts Commission & a professional puppeteer for the Fuzz & Stuffing Puppets .   is the Set Continuity Director and has the thankless task of decorating the set, coming up with various props and keeping track of everything. Including her husband Jon.