
Ben Burtt
Benjamin "Ben" Burtt, Jr. is a sound designer, film editor, director, screenwriter, and voice actor. He has worked as sound designer on various films, including the Star Wars and Indiana Jones film series, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, WALL-E, and Star Trek. He is responsible for creating many of the iconic sound effects heard in the Star Wars film franchise, including the binary speech of R2-D2, the lightsaber hum, the sound of the blaster guns, and the heavy-breathing sound of Darth Vader, which he made by breathing into a scuba regulator. Burtt has a reputation for popularizing a sound effect dubbed the "Wilhelm scream", which was taken from a character named Wilhelm in the 1953 film The Charge at Feather River.
Get Full Access Now.
Unlock the full potential of your streaming services with a subscription plan or a simple one-time payment for lifetime access.Monthly
$4.99
/ per month
Secure payment with Stripe
Stay month to month with all of the content and features. No long-term commitment. Cancel anytime.
Yearly
Most popular
$1.99
60% OFF
/ per month
Secure payment with Stripe
Keep full access to all of the content and features for a full year. Save big with annual billing.
Lifetime
Limited time offer
$79
$20 OFF
$99
Secure payment with Stripe
Pay once for full access to all of the content and features. No renewals, and it never expires.
- Full catalog accessFull-access to the discover catalog.
- Powerful filtersFilter discover catalog by multiple genres, origin, release year and runtime.
- Availability alertsCreate alerts to be notified when movies, TV shows, or specific seasons become available in any country.
- Access to more dataUnlimited lookup of available audio, subtitles and direct links to stream.
- Sort by your preferencesOrder by popularity, release year or ratings from IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic.
- No ads. Ever!No banners, no popups, no distractions.
- Hide what you are not interested inHide movies and TV shows you've already watched, the ones with few ratings or specific genres.




