Gregory Snegoff is an American voice actor, writer, and dialogue director born on June 22, 1955, in Santa Monica, California. He is widely recognized for his extensive contributions to English-language dubs of anime and animated series, particularly during the 1980s and 1990s. Throughout his career, he has also been credited under the names Greg Snegoff, Gregory Snow, and Greg Snow. He comes from a family involved in entertainment, being the son of make-up artist Marc Snegoff and voice actress Alexandra Kenworthy.

Snegoff's career is most prominently defined by his work on the iconic anime series Robotech. He provided the voices for several key characters, including the antagonist Khyron and the protagonist Scott Bernard. He would later reprise the role of Scott Bernard in the 2006 sequel Robotech: The Shadow Chronicles and the 2013 compilation Robotech: Love Live Alive. His involvement with the Robotech franchise extended to other projects, such as Robotech II: The Sentinels and the video game Robotech: Invasion.

His voice acting portfolio includes a wide range of roles in other notable anime and animated features. He voiced the protagonist Duke Togo, also known as Golgo 13, in the 1983 film Golgo 13: The Professional. In the 1986 film Fist of the North Star, he played the role of Rei. He also lent his voice to Taki Renzaburo in the 1987 film Wicked City. Snegoff was involved in early English adaptations of Studio Ghibli films, providing the voice of Professor Tatsuo Kusakabe in the Streamline Pictures dub of My Neighbor Totoro and additional voices in Kiki's Delivery Service. The specific role of Guan Yu in the anime series Sangokushi: Eiyū-tachi no Yoake is part of his filmography, with credits for the 1992 English version.

Beyond anime, Snegoff's voice work extended to various international co-productions and animated series. He voiced the title character in the Italian series Cocco Bill, which ran for over 100 episodes. His career also included work on religious and educational animated series such as Animated Stories from the New Testament and Animated Hero Classics.

Throughout his career, Snegoff frequently collaborated with a consistent group of voice actors and directors within the pool of talent used for English dubs produced in the 1980s and 1990s. This included regular work with figures like Carl Macek, a key producer in the adaptation of Robotech. His filmography demonstrates recurring partnerships with voice actors such as Kerrigan Mahan, Steve Kramer, and Mike Reynolds across multiple projects including Robotech, Megazone 23, and various other anime dubs of the era. His notable achievement lies in his foundational role in establishing the voices for some of the most significant English-language adaptations of Japanese animation during its formative period of popularity in the West.