Eduardo Jover is a prominent Spanish voice actor with a career spanning over five decades, recognized for his work in dubbing both animated series and live-action films for Spanish audiences. Born in Linares, Jaén, Spain, in 1955, Jover pursued higher education in two distinct fields, earning a degree in Dramatic Art from the Escuela Superior de Arte Dramático de Córdoba and a degree in Journalism from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. His professional journey began after he moved to Madrid in 1973, with his first dubbing work taking place in September 1975.

Jover is perhaps best known for voicing the title character in the classic Spanish-Japanese animated series Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds (1981-1982), a role that cemented his place in the history of Spanish animation. He reprised his connection to the character years later, providing the voice for D'Artacan's father in the 2022 animated film The Dog Knight. His portfolio of anime and animated dubs is extensive and includes several notable leading roles. He voiced the protagonist Meros in the 1981 special Hashire Melos and the Prince in the film Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid. Other credits include roles such as Dr. Robinson in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Ralph in Around the World with Willy Fog, Lucas and Gabriel in A Dog of Flanders, Teknoman Blade in Tekkaman Blade, and Lujon in Fullmetal Alchemist.

Beyond animation, Jover's career is marked by his frequent dubbing of major Hollywood actors in Spanish. He became the regular Spanish voice for actors such as Tom Cruise in films like The Color of Money and Cocktail, Tom Hanks in Big and The Bonfire of the Vanities, and Richard Dean Anderson in the television series MacGyver. His work also includes dubbing Kevin Bacon in Friday the 13th, John Cleese in Monty Python's Life of Brian, Christopher Lambert in Highlander, and Steve Guttenberg in Police Academy. In television, he lent his voice to characters in popular series such as Eight is Enough, The Love Boat, Dynasty, North and South, Remington Steele, and ER.

Throughout his long career, Eduardo Jover has been an active participant in the professional dubbing community. He was involved in significant industry labor actions, including the 1979 strike that changed compensation structures for voice actors. His enduring presence in the industry is a testament to his talent and resilience, having navigated the profession from its socalled golden age, where actors often socialized together in studios, to the more solitary practices of the modern era. He has also worked as a dubbing director.