Don's first trailer, for a movie called Gunfighters of Casa Grande, was unavailable, so one of his most well-known will have to suffice. In a world where superior sequels were rare and amazing computer effects were just dawning, only one man was capable of summarizing Arnold's greatest cinematic role.....

Don's voice would stick with the Terminator franchise from then on. He promoted Terminator 3 and the first season of the TV series.

Another Cameron film introduced by Don...but oddly, all he is used for is to brag about how much the movie costs. There was a lot of conflict behind the sets that wasn't much to brag about, leading some producers to alternate-title the film "The Abuse," or even "Life's Abyss and Then You Dive."

1992's Bat Sequel was hyped up by LaFontaine. Fact: when they lick en masse, the tongues of cats have resurrection powers.

This Simpsons Movie trailer was released in early 2007 and was one of Don's last major movie voice-over deals.

To call his career "varied" is to call a carrot orange or Amy Winehouse baked. Though action trailers were his claim to fame, Don voiced comedy trailers, drama trailers, video game trailers, television shows, and advertisements for just about everything including small countries.

This classic ad would be great on its own, but Don's "Something's gone wrong!" made it even better.

Don LaFontaine and Pikachu: finally together at last.

Don could even make vegetables in a bag sound epic.

Eventually, Don's voice became so well-known that he began making media apperances as himself. The first ad to show Don onscreen was from Hollywood Video in 1997.

This short film starred Don and fellow movie announcers Mark Elliot, John Leader, Nick Tate and Al Chalk in the same place, in the same fancy car. Note each one's gifted ability to say the word "Now."

Well, it ran during then, anyway. One of Don's more famous latter-year jobs was the voice of Fox's "24" ads. This is another onscreen role...

If you aren't completely convinced of Don's superiority yet, consider this: he was one of the biggest voice-over actors in the business, yet he sometimes took on requests to be the announcer on student projects -- for free. That kind of humility and respect for fans is hard to find in anyone.

This guy asked LaFontaine if he would voice-over his final project for advertising class, "The World of Nintendo." (You may recognize clips from other Nintendo ads in this, including LaFontaine's Smash Bros. ad.)

Another student project garnished by LaFontaine. The above quote beats "In a world where" by a thousand points in my book.

One of Don's last projects, and possibly the last where he appears on camera identified by name.

Another one of the last things Don appeared in was this 5-minute biography on him. It's fitting enough to end things on.