Sharon Mann is an American voice, theater, and television actress who has built a prolific career in France. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, she relocated to Paris in the early 1990s. She is a trained actress, having attended the National Theatre Conservatory where she earned a Master of Fine Arts in Acting. Her early career included stage work, such as appearing in the original production of Roan Brown and Cherry, directed by Pulitzer Prize-winner Charles Gordone, and in an award-winning production of Peer Gynt at the Hartford Stage.

In France, Mann established herself as a leading voice for English-language adaptations. She is particularly well-known for her work in animation, providing voices for numerous series and films. One of her most recognized roles is providing the voice for both Jeremy Belpois and Aelita Schaeffer in the popular animated series Code Lyoko. Her extensive voice work in anime is primarily associated with the AB Groupe dubs of the Dragon Ball franchise. In these dubs, she voiced a multitude of characters across numerous movies and specials, including Krillin, Chichi, Bulma, Android 18, and even child and adult Vegeta in the Bardock - The Father of Goku special. Her filmography also includes the role of Miep Gies in the 1999 film The Diary of Anne Frank.

Beyond these high-profile roles, Mann's voice can be heard in a wide array of other animated productions. She voiced Princess Amalia Sheran Sharm in the French animated series Wakfu and was part of the cast for shows like Jamie's Got Tentacles and Casper's Scare School. Her work extends to documentaries as well; she narrated award-winning films such as Himalaya: Land of Women and the nature series Wildwives of Savannah Lane. She has also lent her voice to numerous video games, including Dark Earth, Syberia, and Indigo Prophecy.

In addition to her original voice work, Mann is active in dubbing, both from French to English and English to French. She has dubbed the English voices for French actresses such as Marion Cotillard and Diane Kruger, as well as comedic actresses like Isabelle Nanty in the film Amelie.