Voices
The following table summarizes which characters were voiced by which actor, as documented in the Frostbite Falls Field Guide and June Foray interview in the Complete Series boxed set, as well as Rocky and Bullwinkle sub-articles here on Wikipedia.
| Actor | Character(s) Voiced |
|---|---|
| Bill Scott | Bullwinkle, Dudley Do-Right, Fearless Leader, Gidney, Mr. Big, Mr. Peabody |
| June Foray | Rocky, Natasha Fatale, Nell, various witches, princesses, and hags in Fractured Fairy Tales, and every other female character in the show |
| Paul Frees | Boris Badenov, Captain Peter Peachfuzz, Cloyd, Inspector Fenwick, narrator for Dudley Do-Right (shared), various historical figures in Peabody's Improbable History |
| Walter Tetley | Sherman |
| Daws Butler | Aesop Junior, various characters in Fractured Fairy Tales and Aesop and Son |
| Charlie Ruggles | Aesop |
| Hans Conried | Snidely Whiplash |
| William Conrad | narrator for Rocky and Bullwinkle, narrator for Dudley Do-Right (shared) |
| Edward Everett Horton | narrator for Fractured Fairy Tales |
| Derek Griffiths | Fearless Leader (some episodes), Lord Nelson |
Read more about this topic: The Rocky And Bullwinkle Show
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)
“So the blind will lead the blind, and the deaf shout warnings to one another until their voices are lost.”
—Norman Mailer (b. 1923)
“Amidst the downward tendency and proneness of things, when every voice is raised for a new road or another statute or a subscription of stock; for an improvement in dress, or in dentistry; for a new house or a larger business; for a political party, or the division of an estate;Mwill you not tolerate one or two solitary voices in the land, speaking for thoughts and principles not marketable or perishable?”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)