Marcy Rae is an American voice actor known for her extensive work in the English dubs of anime series and original video animations, primarily during the 1990s and early 2000s. Her career is closely associated with the Houston-based voice acting community, frequently contributing to productions by ADV Films and other studios during the early era of North American anime localization.

Rae's filmography encompasses a wide array of character types, showcasing her versatility. She often took on roles of older women, authority figures, and characters with distinctive personalities. Her body of work is documented across numerous titles, including taking on the role of Kaguya in the OAV series Rei Rei. In the action-horror series Blue Seed, she voiced Ryoko Takeuchi, a role she reprised for its sequel, Blue Seed Beyond. She provided the voice for Warden Heel in the cyberpunk OAV Guy and for Sanae Akanegi in the drama series Diamond Daydreams.

Rae's credits also include the character Remi Mizuchi in the OAV adaptation of Sukeban Deka, a role confirmed by both Anime News Network and IMDb. She was the voice of Josephine in Slayers: The Book of Spells, part of the popular Slayers franchise. In the fantasy OAV Princess Minerva, she voiced Chiloria and also provided additional voices. One of her more unique roles was providing the English voice for Shiro Amakusa Tokisada in Samurai Shodown: The Motion Picture. In this particular adaptation, the character's gender was switched from male to female, a change reflected in Rae's casting.

Rae's career was marked by recurring collaborations with a consistent group of voice actors and directors in the Houston talent pool. She frequently worked alongside actors such as Tiffany Grant, Matt Greenfield, Rob Mungle, and Kurt Stoll, all of whom were prominent in ADV Films productions during that period. An interesting aspect of her career is her credit under the pseudonym Verlinda Petme for her work on the OAVs Rei Rei and F3, as documented by Anime News Network. This practice was not uncommon for voice actors working on projects with more mature content. Her notable achievements include a long-standing presence in the industry, with credits spanning from the early 1990s to the mid-2000s. Her filmography on AllMovie, for instance, lists credits from 1991's Burn Up! to 2004's Lady Death, demonstrating a sustained period of activity. Her work contributed to the English-language localizations of many significant anime titles of the era, making her a recognizable voice for fans of that time.