Wrestler Charles Crowley Voices Biddy Blas in Star Wars: Galactic Racer
The wrestler billed as the Spectacular Twat Charles Crowley has a new role: a Star Wars alien.
Richard Summers-Calvert, who wrestles under the name Charles Crowley, voices Biddy Blas in Star Wars: Galactic Racer, according to an interview published on 19 October 2026 Soundsphere Magazine. The part takes a performer known for live crowds and loud entrances into video games, where only the voice carries the character.
Summers-Calvert performs in wrestling as the Spectacular Twat Charles Crowley. He has wrestled recent matches in the United States for Ring of Honor, the wrestling promotion run by Tony Khan. It is a very physical day job, built around persona, timing and reaction.
The Star Wars job started much more quietly. At audition, the character did not yet have the name Biddy Blas. He was called Rager, or something similar, and the brief described a small man who is on edge, anxious and overcompensates. Summers-Calvert first tried the role in English, finding that nervous, compensating energy.
He later performed the role in Huttese. That is the fictional alien language spoken by Jabba the Hutt and others in Star Wars, all growls, clicks and rolled consonants. It means learning sounds and rhythm rather than just reading lines with feeling.
Biddy Blas now has an official entry in the Star Wars Databank, the publisher's online archive of characters, creatures and places Star Wars Databank. The entry links the character to the line: "Write it down. Tattoo it on your arm and someday your arm will be worth millions!"
Galactic Racer itself is listed as a high-stakes reinvention of racing born in the lawless Outer Rim StarWars.com. The Outer Rim is the rough edge of the Star Wars galaxy, outside central control. Summers-Calvert has also lent voiceover work to 007 First Light.
What makes this stand out is the contrast. One night, a brash wrestling character built to wind up a hall. The next, a small, anxious alien speaking Huttese in a racing game. Same performer, completely different toolkit.
