Fernanda Baronne is a Brazilian voice actress, dubbing director, and theater actress with a career spanning over three decades. Born in Rio de Janeiro on October 25, 1977, she began her professional work in dubbing in 1991 at the renowned Herbert Richers Studios. Her first notable role was providing the voice for the character Valéria in the Brazilian Portuguese dub of the Mexican telenovela Carrossel. She comes from a family of voice actors, being the sister of Flávia Saddy and daughter of Marlene Costa. In addition to her work in dubbing, Baronne has a background in theater, having studied at prestigious institutions such as the Escola de Teatro Martins Pena and O Tablado.

Baronne is widely recognized as the official Brazilian Portuguese voice for several major Hollywood actresses, including Scarlett Johansson, Charlize Theron, Jennifer Garner, Emily Blunt, Kaley Cuoco, and Eva Green. She has also lent her voice to iconic animated characters such as the title role in Kim Possible, Vampira in X-Men and X-Men: Evolution, and characters in various Digimon series. Her film work includes dubbing roles in major productions like Bee Movie, the Hotel Transylvania sequels, and Finding Nemo.

In the realm of anime, Fernanda Baronne has voiced a number of significant characters. These include Shūko Komi in the series Komi Can't Communicate, Kaga in Azur Lane, Rin Kashii in Battle Game in 5 Seconds, Jeanne in The Case Study of Vanitas, Fine in the series Vampire in the Garden, Sachiko Juraku in Kakegurui Twin, and Botan Saotome in 7SEEDS. Her work as a dubbing director and her voice in anime series such as Battle Game in 5 Seconds have been associated with studios like Som de Vera Cruz.

Throughout her career, Baronne has been recognized for her talent with several award nominations and wins. She won the Prêmio Yamato for Best Leading Voice Actress in 2006 for her work as Kim Possible and has received nominations in various categories in other years. Beyond performance, she also works as a dubbing teacher for both children and adults, a role she has held since 1995.