The Flintstone Kids - Voices

Voices

  • Charlie Adler – Cavey Jr.
  • Bever-Leigh Banfield – Mayor of Bedrock
  • Jon Bauman –
  • Michael Bell – Mr. Billy Bad
  • Mel Blanc – Dino, Robert Rubble, Captain Caveman, Piggy McGrabit
  • Susan Blu – Dreamchip Gemstone, Janet Granite, Victoria Lithonstone-Gemstone
  • Hamilton Camp – Barney Rubble, Flab Slab
  • Henry Corden – Ed Flintstone, Edna Flintstone
  • Peter Cullen –
  • Jim Cummings –
  • Julie Dees – Wilma Slaghoople (1986–1987), Mica Slaghoople, Mickey Slaghoople, Tarpit Tommy
  • Rick Dees –
  • Dick Erdman –
  • Takayo Fischer –
  • June Foray – Grandma Cavemom
  • Pat Fraley –
  • Elizabeth Lyn Fraser – Wilma Slaghoople (1987–1988)
  • Arte Johnson –
  • Buster Jones – Officer Bob Quartz
  • Aron Kincaid –
  • René LeVant –
  • Allan Lurie –
  • Tress MacNeille –
  • Kenneth Mars – Narrator in "Captain Caveman and Son" segments
  • Janet May –
  • Scott Menville – Freddy Flintstone (1987–1988)
  • Howard Morris –
  • George O'Hanlon –
  • Rob Paulsen –
  • Bumper Robinson – Philo Quartz
  • Michael Rye – Ricky Slaghoople
  • Ronnie Schell – Yuckster
  • Avery Schreiber –
  • Marilyn Schreffler – Rocky Ratrock, Flo Rubble
  • John Stephenson – Ditto Master, Victor Gemstone
  • Jean Vander Pyl – Pearl Pebbles Slaghoople
  • B.J. Ward – Betty Jean Bricker, Mrs. Rockbottom
  • Beau Weaver –
  • Lennie Weinrib – Freddy Flintstone (1986–1987), Police Commissioner
  • Frank Welker – Nate Slate, Stalagbite, Fang, fill-ins for Dino and Robert Rubble
  • Patric Zimmerman –

Read more about this topic:  The Flintstone Kids

Famous quotes containing the word voices:

    “We love to hear some men speak, though we hear not what they say; the very air they breathe is rich and perfumed, and the sound of their voices falls on the ear like the rustling of leaves or the crackling of the fire. They stand many deep.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “And in counterpoint, from other windows,
    the effort to be merry—ay, maracas!
    Msibilant, intricate—the voices wailing pleasure,
    arriving perhaps at joy, late, after sets
    have been switched off, and silences
    are dark windows?”
    —Denise Levertov (b. 1923)

    “Two voices are there: one is of the deep;
    It learns the storm-cloud’s thunderous melody,”
    —James Kenneth Stephen (1859–1892)