The Scooby-Doo Show Színész- és szereplőlista - 1. évad
(voice) szerepében:
Henry Corden
✝ 1920-01-06 Montréal, Québec, Canada - 2005-05-19
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Henry Corden (born Henry Cohen; January 6, 1920 – May 19, 2005) was a Canadian-born American actor, voice actor and singer, best known for taking over the role of Fred Flintstone after Alan Reed's death in 1977. His official debut as Fred's new voice was in the 1977 syndicated weekday series Fred Flintstone and Friends for which he provided voice-overs on brief bumper clips shown in-between segments, although he had previously provided the singing voice for Reed in the 1966 theatrical film The Man Called Flintstone.
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Allan Melvin
✝ 1923-02-18 Kansas City, Missouri, USA - 2008-01-17
Allan Melvin was born on February 18, 1923 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA as Allan John Melvin. He was an actor, known for Flash Gordon (1979), Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends (1981) and Archie Bunker's Place (1979). He was married to Amalia Faustina Sestero. He died on January 17, 2008 in Brentwood, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Shaggy Rogers / Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Casey Kasem
✝ 1932-04-27 Detroit, Michigan, USA - 2014-06-15
Kemal Amin "Casey" Kasem (April 27, 1932 – June 15, 2014) was an American disc jockey, radio personality, and voice actor, who created and hosted several radio countdown programs, notably American Top 40. He was the first actor to voice Norville "Shaggy" Rogers in the Scooby-Doo franchise (1969 to 1997 and 2002 to 2009). Kasem began hosting the original American Top 40 on the weekend of July 4, 1970, and remained there until 1988. He would then spend nine years hosting another countdown titled Casey's Top 40, beginning in January 1989 and ending in February 1998, before returning to revive American Top 40 in 1998. Along the way, spin-offs of the original countdown were conceived for country music and adult contemporary audiences, and Kasem hosted two countdowns for the latter format beginning in 1992 and continuing until 2009. He also founded the American Video Awards in 1983 and continued to co-produce and host it until its final show in 1987. Kasem also provided many commercial voiceovers, performed many voices for children's television (such as Sesame Street and the Transformers cartoon series), was "the voice of NBC" and helped with the annual Jerry Lewis telethon. Description above from the Wikipedia article Casey Kasem, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia .
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Julie McWhirter
1947-10-12 Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
The Movie DB adatlap | IMDb adatlap
Supporting Voices / Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Micky Dolenz
1945-03-08 Los Angeles, California, USA
Micky Dolenz is an American actor, musician, television director, radio personality and theater director, best known as a vocalist and drummer of the 1960s pop/rock band the Monkees. Description above from the Wikipedia article Micky Dolenz, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Scooby-Doo / Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Don Messick
✝ 1926-09-07 Buffalo, New York, USA - 1997-10-24
Blue Falcon (voice) szerepében:
Gary Owens
✝ 1936-05-10 Mitchell, South Dakota, USA - 2015-02-12
Gary Owens (born Gary Bernard Altman; May 10, 1934 - February 12, 2015) was an American disc jockey, voice actor, radio announcer and personality. His polished baritone speaking voice generally offered deadpan recitations of total nonsense, which he frequently demonstrated as the announcer on Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In. Owens was equally proficient in straight or silly assignments and was frequently heard on television and radio as well as in commercials. He was best known, aside from being the announcer on Laugh-In, for providing the voice of the titular superhero on Space Ghost and Blue Falcon in Dynomutt, Dog Wonder. He also played himself in a cameo appearance on Space Ghost Coast to Coast in 1998. Owens' first cartoon-voice acting was performing the voice of Roger Ramjet on the Roger Ramjet cartoons. He later served as voice of the over-the-air digital network Antenna TV. Description above from the Wikipedia article Gary Owens, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Virginia Gregg
✝ 1916-03-06 Harrisburg, Illinois, USA - 1986-09-15
Virginia Lee Gregg (March 6, 1916 – September 15, 1986) was an American actress known for her many roles in radio dramas and television series.
(voice) szerepében:
Larry McCormick
✝ 1933-02-03 Kansas City, Missouri, USA - 2004-08-27
Daphne Blake (voice) szerepében:
Heather North
✝ 1950-12-13 Pasadena, California, U.S. - 2017-11-29
Heather May North (December 13, 1945 – November 29, 2017) was an American actress, best known for voicing Daphne Blake in the Scooby-Doo franchise. Description above from the Wikipedia article Heather North, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Velma Dinkley (voice) szerepében:
Patricia Stevens
✝ 1945-09-16 Linden, New Jersey, U.S. - 2010-05-26
Pat Stevens was an American actress and voice actor. She is perhaps best known for her role as Nurse Baker on M*A*S*H and her role as the second voice of Velma Dinkley, both from 1976 to 1979. Stevens replaced Nicole Jaffe when Scooby-Doo moved from CBS to ABC. She was then replaced by Marla Frumkin midway through Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo. Stevens died after a long battle with breast cancer on May 26, 2010, at the age of 64.
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Bob Holt
✝ 1928-12-28 St. Louis, Missouri, USA - 1985-08-02
Robert John Holthaus (December 28, 1928 – August 2, 1985), better known as Bob Holt, was an American actor, best known for his voice work. Holt's first film role came in 1950, acting as Octavius Caesar in Julius Caesar. His career as a voice artist began with the 1968 short film Johnny Learns His Manners, for which he provided all of the voices. He later appeared in such works as Bedknobs and Broomsticks, several animated television specials with Dr. Seuss, for example, The Lorax (1972), Dr. Seuss on the Loose (1973), The Hoober-Bloob Highway (1975) and The Grinch Grinches the Cat in the Hat (1982) and the animated film version of Charlotte's Web as Homer Zuckerman. Holt appeared in a variety of different works, including animated films for both adults (the 1974 sequel The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat) and for children, as well as voice and acting work in live-action films (for the blaxploitation film Abby, Holt provided the voice of the Demon). In 1975, he was the voice of Grape Ape on The New Tom and Jerry Show. The same year, Holt provided the voice of Avatar in Ralph Bakshi's film Wizards. Avatar's voice was an imitation of actor Peter Falk. In 1982, Bob Holt played the title role in Marvel Productions' animated The Incredible Hulk (1982 TV series), also in the process creating a library of stock roars that would be used for many years afterwards.
Scooby-Dum / Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Daws Butler
✝ 1916-11-16 Toledo, Ohio, USA - 1988-05-18
Charles Dawson "Daws" Butler was a voice actor originally from Toledo, Ohio. He worked mostly for Hanna-Barbera and originated the voices of many famous animated cartoon characters, including Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw, Snagglepuss, and Huckleberry Hound.
Fred Jones / Additional Voices / Dynomutt (voice) szerepében:
Frank Welker
1946-03-12 Denver, Colorado, USA
Franklin Wendell Welker (born March 12, 1946) is an American voice actor with an extensive career spanning nearly six decades. As of 2021, Welker holds over 860 film, television, and video game credits, making him one of the most prolific voice actors of all time. With a total worldwide box-office gross of $17.4 billion, he is also the third highest-grossing film voice actor of all time. Welker is best known for voicing Fred Jones in the Scooby-Doo franchise since its inception in 1969, and Scooby-Doo himself since 2002. In 2020, Welker reprised the latter role in the CGI-animated film Scoob!, the only original voice actor from the series in the movie's cast. He has also voiced Oswald the Lucky Rabbit in Epic Mickey and its sequel, Megatron, Galvatron and Soundwave in the Transformers franchise, Shao Kahn and Reptile in the 1995 Mortal Kombat film, Curious George in the Curious George franchise, Garfield on The Garfield Show, Nibbler on Futurama, the titular character in Jabberjaw, Speed Buggy in the Scooby-Doo franchise, Astro and Orbitty on The Jetsons, Mushmouse on Punkin' Puss & Mushmouse, and various characters in The Smurfs as well as numerous animal vocal effects in many works. In 2016, he was honored with an Emmy Award for his lifetime achievement. Description above from the Wikipedia article Frank Welker, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Olivia / Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Shirley Mitchell
✝ 1919-11-04 Toledo, Ohio, USA - 2013-11-11
Shirley J. Mitchell was an American radio, film, and television actress.
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Joan Gerber
✝ 1935-07-29 Anaheim, California, USA - 2011-08-22
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
Ron Feinberg
✝ 1932-10-10 San Francisco, California, USA - 2005-01-29
Ralph James ✝ 1924-11-29 Los Angeles, California, USA - 1992-03-14
Ralph James Torrez (November 29, 1924 – March 14, 1992) was an American voice and character actor who lived in Los Angeles County, California. Although he did voices for the Looney Tunes, James might be remembered best for performing the voice of Mr. Turtle in the classic commercials for Tootsie Pops which ran throughout the 1970s. From 1978 to 1982, he could be heard as Orson, Mork from Ork's (Robin Williams) boss on the Planet Ork, in the live-action TV series Mork & Mindy (a Happy Days spin-off). In addition, he provided character voice overs in the Pink Panther cartoon shorts. On March 14, 1992, James died at the age of 67 in Beverly Hills.
Additional Voices (voice) szerepében:
John Stephenson
✝ 1923-08-09 Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S - 2015-05-15
John Stephenson (born August John Stephenson; August 9, 1923 in Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S.) is an American actor and voice actor. He is best remembered for his voice acting in the original Flintstones and Scooby-Doo TV cartoon series. He has also been credited as John Stevenson. Description above from the Wikipedia article John Stephenson (actor), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
(voice) szerepében:
Regis Cordic
✝ 1926-05-15 Hazelwood, Pennsylvania, USA - 1999-04-16
Cordic was born in the Hazelwood neighborhood of Pittsburgh and attended Central Catholic High School. He started in radio as a staff announcer and substitute sportscaster at WWSW-AM.[1] When morning host Davey Tyson left the station in 1948, Cordic was one of a number of staffers given the opportunity to replace him. At first a straightforward announcer, Cordic began introducing comedy to his program—first in subtle ways, such as reading a sports score for "East Overshoe University" along with the real scores, and later by adding a repertory company of supporting comic characters. The morning show, renamed Cordic & Company, became the most popular in Pittsburgh. In 1954, Cordic & Company moved to KDKA (AM) on Labor Day, one of the first times that an American radio station had hired a major personality directly from a local competitor. Popular Bette Smiley had decided to retire from her full-time KDKA wake-up show Radio Gift Shoppe of the Air and move to a Sunday-only condensed version on WCAE in August 1954 in order to raise her young son Robbie. Cordic's immediate predecessor in the morning slot was the Ed and Rainbow show, featuring Ed Schaughency with Elmer Waltman cast in the role of Rainbow, the janitor. Waltman was dropped, and Schaughency was moved to the afternoon with a show called Schaughency's Record Cabinet. Schaughency lasted less than two years in that role before he was replaced by Art Pallan, who also came over from WWSW. Schaughency took on a new role as a news reader and moved back to mornings, delivering the newscasts during Cordic & Company. The show's ratings continued to grow until, at some points, it had an 85 share—meaning that 85% of all radios in Pittsburgh were tuned to Cordic & Company while it was on. By the end of his tenure in Pittsburgh, Cordic was reportedly earning $100,000 a year, a huge sum for a radio host at the time.
