Martine Reigner was a Belgian-born French voice actress, born on April 11, 1956, in Liège, Belgium. She was the daughter of the famous comic book author Michel Reigner, known by the pen name Greg, who created the series Achille Talon. From a young age, she was determined to pursue a career in theater. She later moved to Paris to join her father and enrolled in the renowned Cours Florent drama school before being accepted into the Conservatoire. Her early career included stage performances and recording radio plays, which led to her being noticed and hired for dubbing work around 1979.

Reigner became a highly active voice in French dubbing from the 1980s through the mid-2000s. In animation, she is perhaps best remembered for her unique and challenging performance as the triplets Riri, Fifi, and Loulou in the original French dub of the Disney series La Bande à Picsou and its related films, a role she passed rigorous auditions to obtain. Beyond this iconic role, she lent her voice to a vast number of animated series and films, particularly those broadcast in France during the 1980s and 1990s. Her filmography includes the roles mentioned by the user: Pêche in the film Nucléa 3000, Beth in Les March, Olivier in the series Grand Prix, Alexandre in Magie bleue, Anna in the film La Forêt enchantée, and Patricia in Sally la petite sorcière. Other notable anime and animated roles included Becky and Joe Harper in Tom Sawyer, Lucile in Embrasse-moi Lucile, Denis in Denis la Malice, Lydia in Albator 84, Scott Trakker in MASK, Scooter in Les Muppets Babies, and Rebelle in the early seasons of Les Supers Nanas.

In addition to her animation work, Reigner was prolific in dubbing live-action films and television series. She was the French voice for characters in several major productions, including Jennifer Parker in the first Back to the Future film, Janice Litman Goralnik in Friends, Lydia Deetz in Beetlejuice, D.J. Tanner in La Fête à la maison, and Lisa Turtle in Sauvés par le Gong.

Martine Reigner gradually reduced her dubbing activity starting in 2007 due to health reasons and officially retired from the profession around 2009. She passed away on November 25, 2022, following a long illness. Her voice, often described as mischievous and lively, left a significant mark on the childhoods of many French viewers.