"Pocoyo Pocoyo (""Pocoyó"" in Spanish) is a Spanish-British-American pre-school comedy animated television series created by Guillermo García Carsí, Colman López, Luis Gallego and , and is a co-production between Spanish producer Zinkia Entertainment, Cosgrove-Hall Films and Granada International. Two series have been produced, each consisting of 52 seven-minute episodes. English actor and comedian Stephen Fry narrates the English-language version and José María del Río narrates the Castilian Spanish version of the first two seasons, while Stephen Hughes narrates the third season, called Let's Go Pocoyo. In 2016, a new spin-off show called ""Pocoyo Planet"" was created. Set in a 3D"
"of . The English adaption of the film was released on October 11, 2002 in the United States, produced by 4Kids Entertainment and distributed by then-Disney subsidiary Miramax Films, who would take over from Warner Bros. starting with this film. The English dub was directed by Jim Malone, and written by Norman J. Grossfeld. The English adaption stars the regular television cast: Veronica Taylor, Eric Stuart, Rachael Lillis, and Maddie Blaustein. The DVD release includes the short animated cartoon ""Pikachu's PikaBoo!"" and an exclusive Suicune Nintendo e-Reader card. Optimum Home Entertainment re-released the movie on DVD in UK on May"
"design of Pinocchio, the animators took inspiration to illustrations made by Attilio Mussino. The backgrounds were painted by Sicillian artist Alberto D'Angelo and Abramo Scortecci who both used tone styles evocative of early 20th-century Italian art with little focus on surrealism as in the Disney adaptation. In 1978, an English-dubbed version was released in the US by G.G. Communications. The supposed voices are Victor Jory as the narrator, Patricia Parris as Pinocchio, Dallas McKennon as Gepetto, Ginny Tyler as the Blue Fairy and the pigeon, Bob Holt as Mangiafuoco, Tony Pope as Lucignolo and the boy at the puppet theatre,"
"English at the Apollo Theatre in London beginning on May 18, 1904, where it enjoyed a run of 496 performances, and in New York opening in October 1905. The London production was produced by George Edwardes and had an English adaptation by Henry Hamilton and lyrics by Lilian Eldée, with alterations and additions by Percy Greenbank. It starred Rosina Brandram, in her last role (later replaced by Lottie Venne), as Ermerance, Sybil Grey as Aunt Benoît, Lawrence Rea (later replaced by Hayden Coffin) as Florestan, George Graves (later replaced by John Le Hay) as Coquenard, Kitty Gordon as Mdme. Coquenard,"
"offered for $12,000. In 2013, Cyrus used her thirteenth birthday as an opportunity to raise funds for the ban of using horse-drawn carriages in New York City. More recently, she has worked with PETA, first appearing in an ad protesting the use of animal dissection in high school lab classes, then in another supporting a SeaWorld boycott. Noah Cyrus Noah Lindsey Cyrus (born January 8, 2000) is an American actress and singer. She voiced the title role in the English version of the 2009 animated feature film ""Ponyo"". In 2016, she released her debut single ""Make Me (Cry)"", featuring vocals"
"film adaptation of ""The Mikado"". Made in Technicolor, the film stars Martyn Green as Ko-Ko, Sydney Granville as Pooh-Bah, the American singer Kenny Baker as Nanki-Poo and Jean Colin as Yum-Yum. Many of the other leads and choristers were or had been members of the D'Oyly Carte company. The music was conducted by Geoffrey Toye, a former D'Oyly Carte music director, who was also the producer and was credited with the adaptation, which involved a number of cuts, additions and re-ordered scenes. Victor Schertzinger directed, and William V. Skall received an Academy Award nomination for Best Cinematography. Art direction and"
"who introduces him to the practice of Zen."" Peter Coyote Peter Coyote (born Robert Peter Cohon; October 10, 1941) is an American actor, author, director, screenwriter and narrator of films, theatre, television and audiobooks. He is known for performing in films including ""E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"" (1982), ""Cross Creek"" (1983), ""Jagged Edge"" (1985), ""Patch Adams"" (1998), ""Erin Brockovich"" (2000), ""A Walk to Remember"" (2002), ""Hemingway & Gellhorn"" (2012) and ""Good Kill"" (2014). He was the ""Voice of Oscar"" for the 72nd Academy Awards ceremony, the first Oscars announcer to be seen on-camera. Coyote's voice work includes narrating the opening ceremony of"
"in this game. Due to Kiryu taking care of the orphans, Yokoyama feared the character became too kind. Nogashi was impressed by Kiryu's Japanese voice actor, Takaya Kuroda, due to how he sang in the music minigame. Another staff member, Sato, was impressed by the karaoke game as it helped to show a fun side of Kiryu. English voice actor Darryl Kurylo said that he wanted to sound as good as possible after being impressed by the characterization of Kiryu and the lines he had to give. However, he regrets some lines were lost in translation of the original game."
"sound mix and 4D effects. The original English-dubbed version of the film, commissioned by Toho, was produced by Frontier Enterprises; this dub, also titled ""Lupin III"" and dubbed in 1979, was made for JAL flights. It was also available from the Los Angeles branch of Toho for booking to play at local theaters - the University of California, Berkeley, was host to several showings. This version also has no credits for the voice cast itself on any known prints and as such, the full cast has yet to be verified. Goemon was voiced by William Ross (the owner of Frontier"
"Pandya third film and onwards), voicing for Hermione Granger, for the Hindi dubs of the film series. Nachiket Dighe Nachiket Dighe (Marathi: नचिकेत दिघे ""Nacikēta Dighē"") born 11 November 1987) is an Indian actor and dubbing voice actor, who dubs in Hindi, Marathi, and English. He is best known for his Hindi voice-dubbing of Rupert Grint's role as Ron Weasley, in the Harry Potter film series. He is the official Hindi voice dub-over artist for Kevin Jonas and Toby Amies. Despite that Jonas and Amies are in different age groups, Dighe is able to perfectly match the quality of their"
"of the film. Norman J. Grossfeld, former president of 4Kids Productions, served as the film's producer for the English-language North American version. Grossfeld, Michael Haigney, and John Touhey wrote the English adaptation, and Haigney served as the English version's voice director. The English script was heavily edited from the original Japanese one; along with various content edits, Mewtwo was portrayed more maliciously because Grossfeld felt American audiences needed to see a ""clearly evil"" villain rather than a morally ambiguous one. As such, the existentialist themes seen in the Japanese version were significantly toned-down. The English version editors translated various Japanese"
"Peter Coyote Peter Coyote (born Robert Peter Cohon; October 10, 1941) is an American actor, author, director, screenwriter and narrator of films, theatre, television and audiobooks. He is known for performing in films including ""E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"" (1982), ""Cross Creek"" (1983), ""Jagged Edge"" (1985), ""Patch Adams"" (1998), ""Erin Brockovich"" (2000), ""A Walk to Remember"" (2002), ""Hemingway & Gellhorn"" (2012) and ""Good Kill"" (2014). He was the ""Voice of Oscar"" for the 72nd Academy Awards ceremony, the first Oscars announcer to be seen on-camera. Coyote's voice work includes narrating the opening ceremony of the 2002 Winter Olympics and Apple's iPad Retina"
"also writes the series. While the character is Japanese, Evey was born in South Korea and grew up in the United States. Additional regular characters include UniCow (Payman Benz) and Cownicorn (Sean Becker), hybrid cow-unicorns; Panda (Michele Gregory), and Go-Go Dancer (Julie Wittner), who do not speak (though Go-Go Dancer can sing). Guest Rick Pope (Ryan Smith) — which Kiko mispronounces as ""Lick Poop,"" a mispronunciation that is transcribed on-screen — appeared in episodes 1, 4, 5, 13, 16, 18, and 22; several follow-up videos from Mediocre Films and distributed on C-Spot's YouTube channel are part of a series titled"
"Noah Cyrus Noah Lindsey Cyrus (born January 8, 2000) is an American actress and singer. She voiced the title role in the English version of the 2009 animated feature film ""Ponyo"". In 2016, she released her debut single ""Make Me (Cry)"", featuring vocals from Labrinth. Noah is the fifth child of Billy Ray and Tish Cyrus and the youngest sibling of Trace and Miley Cyrus. She was named one of ""Time""'s 30 Most Influential Teens in 2017. Noah was born January 8, 2000, in Nashville, Tennessee, to producer and director Tish Cyrus and country singer Billy Ray Cyrus. Her parents"
"aren't as familiar with the series, the majority of original United Kingdom voices have been dubbed over by celebrities more familiar to the United States, such as Chevy Chase (Train), Jimmy Fallon (Dylan), Whoopi Goldberg (Ermintrude), William H. Macy (Brian), Kevin Smith (Moose) and Jon Stewart (Zeebad). Daniel Tay plays the titular character in the United States dub. Only two original voices remained those of Kylie Minogue and Ian McKellen, Minogue, however, re-voiced her own lines with an American accent. The United States version also features Daniel Tay (Doogal), Bill Hader (Sam) and Judi Dench (narrator). Writer Butch Hartman (""The"
"The Mikado (1939 film) The Mikado is a 1939 British musical comedy film based on Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera of the same name. Shot in Technicolor, the film stars Martyn Green as Ko-Ko, Sydney Granville as Pooh-Bah, the American singer Kenny Baker as Nanki-Poo and Jean Colin as Yum-Yum. Many of the other leads and choristers were or had been members of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. The music was conducted by Geoffrey Toye, a former D'Oyly Carte music director, who was also the producer and was credited with the adaptation, which involved a number of cuts, additions and"
"The Sterile Cuckoo The Sterile Cuckoo (released in the UK as Pookie) is a 1969 American comedy-drama film released by Paramount Pictures that tells the story of an eccentric, young couple whose relationship deepens despite their differences and inadequacies. It stars Liza Minnelli, Wendell Burton, and Tim McIntire. The film was adapted by Alvin Sargent from the 1965 novel by John Nichols, and directed by Alan J. Pakula in his directing debut. The film received two Academy Awards nominations for the 42nd Academy Awards: Liza Minnelli for Best Actress in a Leading Role, and; Fred Karlin and Dory Previn's song"
"in the Old West. Quick Draw was often accompanied by his deputy, a Mexican burro called Baba Looey (also voiced by Daws Butler), who spoke English with a Mexican accent and called his partner ""Queeks Draw"". In the Spanish American version, Quick Draw (Tiro Loco McGraw) speaks in a very English-influenced accent, and Baba Looey (Pepe Trueno, or Pepe Luis in some episodes) speaks in a very Mexican accent, so it was clear that Quick Draw was the alien, and there was no need to adapt any feature of the story. In the Brazilian version, however, Quick Draw speaks in"
"it was Gene Roddenberry's idea to have the Vulcans speak their own language. The translation into Vulcan was made by actor James Doohan. Doohan observed the actors' lip movements and created new vocal ""sounds"" for them to dub over their original English. According to the DVD commentary of the film ""Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan"", actors Leonard Nimoy and Kirstie Alley, portraying Spock and Saavik respectively, also spoke their lines in English, and later dubbed in Vulcan (at least partially designed by linguist Marc Okrand) that corresponded with the movements of their mouths in the scene. The treatment"
"a longer format; it combined two of the twelve minute segments with new material. Along with the story episodes featuring Noddy and his friends, the PBS format included two interstitial programs, a music video and footage of British television presenter Naomi Wilkinson from ""Milkshake!"" The ""Say it with Noddy"" interstitials featured Noddy learning various foreign language words from a robot named Whizz (voiced by Matt Hill). The languages are French, Spanish, Mandarin, Swahili, Russian (US), and Urdu (UK). Although most of the Noddy characters had been re dubbed in the American version to remove their English accents, Naomi spoke with"
"Veronica Taylor provided the voice of Ash in the first eight seasons of the English adaption of the ""Pokémon"" anime, which was dubbed by 4Kids Entertainment. At the time of her audition, Taylor stated that the character was temporarily named Casey, which was the name later given to a recurring character in Johto. After the script was translated from Japanese, the lines were adapted to fit the movements of the character's mouth (called ""lip flap""). All the voices were recorded separately, so Taylor was the only one in the booth when she recorded her lines, which took approximately six to"
"Lam Pou-chuen Francis Lam Pou-chuen (; Pinyin: ""Lín Bǎoquán""; 10 October 1951 – 2 January 2015) was a Hong Kong voice actor who was best known for voicing the character Doraemon for the Hong Kong version of the anime for over thirty years in addition to being the Cantonese voice of Sammo Hung in many of his dubbed blockbusters. Lam was born in Portuguese Macau but moved to Hong Kong as a teenager. He first worked as an office boy for a bank, but after being impressed by the voice acting of Tarzan he applied to be a voice actor"
"of North Carolina. Confirmed cast member of the new American adaptation include veteran anime voice actress Mona Marshall of ""South Park"" fame in the title role of Doraemon and Johnny Yong Bosch of ""Power Rangers"" and ""Bleach"" fame as Noby. The English dub is produced by Bang Zoom! Entertainment. Initial response to the edited dub was positive. The Disney adaptation began broadcast in Japan on Disney Channel from February 1, 2016. The broadcast offered the choice of the English voice track or a newly recorded Japanese track by the US cast. In EMEA regions, the series is licensed by LUK"
"the D'Oyly Carte produced a film version of ""The Mikado"", which showed much of their traditional staging at the time, although there are some minor cuts. It stars John Reed (Ko-Ko), Kenneth Sandford (Pooh-Bah), Valerie Masterson (Yum-Yum), Donald Adams (the Mikado), Peggy Ann Jones (Pitti-Sing), and Philip Potter (Nanki-Poo). Several film scores draw heavily on the G&S repertoire, including ""The Matchmaker"" (1958; featuring ""Pinafore"" and ""Mikado"" music), ""I Could Go On Singing"" (1963; featuring ""Pinafore"" music), ""The Bad News Bears Go to Japan"" (1978; the score features many excerpts from ""The Mikado""), ""The Adventures of Milo and Otis"" (1989; using"
"voice acting of the American version was recorded by Dan Rich and Jeremy Blaustein. The American voice cast features Rachael Lillis, Jay Snyder, Gary Littman, Carter Cathcart, Greg Abbey, Tara Sands and Kathleen McInerney. The voice acting of the European version was recorded at Side UK on Great Titchfield Street in London, with Andy Emery serving as the voice director. The European voice cast consists of Jonathan Keeble as the Professor and Red Monkey, Mark Silk as Specter and White Monkey, David Holt as Hikaru, Yellow Monkey and Pipotchi, Rachel Preece as Natsumi and Pink Monkey and Richard Pearce as"
"conducts a choral concert of the Bath Choral Society. Film adaptations of the operas have included a 1926 D'Oyly Carte Opera Company short promotional film of ""The Mikado"" that featured some of the most famous Savoyards, including Darrell Fancourt, Henry Lytton, Leo Sheffield, Elsie Griffin, and Bertha Lewis. In 1939, Universal Pictures released a ninety-minute technicolor film adaptation of ""The Mikado"". The film stars Martyn Green as Ko-Ko and Sydney Granville as Pooh-Bah. The music was conducted by Geoffrey Toye, who was credited with the adaptation. William V. Skall received an Academy Award nomination for Best Cinematography. Similarly, in 1966,"
"hairstyle remained. On the other hand, Kenkoy’s wife Rosing maintained her traditional image and demeanor. Kenkoy, through his creators, was the origin of the “pidgin language” that was the mixture of grammatically-incorrect yet effectively comical “Tagalog, Spanish, and English languages” usage contemporarily known as ""Carabao English"", (""Kenkoy's English""), “Taglish”, and “Spangalog” (a portmanteau, creole of Tagalog and Spanish, not the Chavacano of Cavite). Filipino musician and composer wrote a libretto about Kenkoy entitled ""Hay Naku Kenkoy"" (""Oh My Gosh Kenkoy""). Filipino folk rocker Mike Hanopol wrote the song entitled ""Mr. Kenkoy"". A movie version of Kenkoy was created in 1951."
"on their ""Top 10 Godzilla Movies"" list. Christopher Stewardson at Our Culture Mag gave the film 4 out 5 stars. Shortly after the film's completion, Toho's foreign sales division, Toho International Co., Ltd, had the film dubbed into English by an unidentified firm in Hong Kong. No cuts were made, though credits and other titles were accordingly rendered in English. The International English dub features the voice of news anchor and radio announcer John Culkin in the role of Goro Maki, and actor Barry Haigh as Prime Minister Mitamura. The English version fully dubs all dialogue into English, including that"
"Blue O'Hara. My Melody, Kitty's best friend, is a cute young girl who loves baking cookies and sharing them with her friends. She is a rabbit who wears a red hood and she also wears a white flower near her right ear. English voice by Andrea Kwan. Pochacco is a friendly, slightly goofy puppy who loves to play soccer (especially goalkeeper), sleeping and solve mysteries in his spare time. English voice by Candice Moore. Badtz-Maru is a penguin with an attitude. Always looking for an angle, he is a precocious youngster with dreams of grandeur. His selfish ways get him"
"Xóchitl Ugarte Xóchitl Ugarte Fonseca (born April 21, 1979) is a Mexican voice actress. She is best known as the Spanish voice of Misty in ""Pokémon"", Eris in a later dub of ""The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy"", Emily in Thomas and Friends, Vanessa Leeds in a later dub of ""Robotech: The Macross Saga"", Dana Sterling in a later dub of ""Robotech Masters"" and Aelita in the Latin American dub of ""Code Lyoko"". She was also the Spanish-dubbed voice of Elizabeth Swann in the ""Pirates of the Caribbean"" film series and the Christy Carlson Romano's character Ren Stevens in"
"""Even Stevens"". She was married to Gerardo García. As seen, her most usual roles involve tomboyish and strongwilled young women. Xóchitl Ugarte Xóchitl Ugarte Fonseca (born April 21, 1979) is a Mexican voice actress. She is best known as the Spanish voice of Misty in ""Pokémon"", Eris in a later dub of ""The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy"", Emily in Thomas and Friends, Vanessa Leeds in a later dub of ""Robotech: The Macross Saga"", Dana Sterling in a later dub of ""Robotech Masters"" and Aelita in the Latin American dub of ""Code Lyoko"". She was also the Spanish-dubbed voice"
"him in the Animated Hero Classics 1994 episode ""Pocahontas"". O' Connor also voiced Japazaws who lured the princess with a copper kettle to her abduction by Argall. He was voiced by Brad Garrett in Disney's 1998 direct-to-video film """". At the end, he remained in London with John Rolfe's maid, Mrs. Jenkins. In the 2005 film ""The New World"", Tomocomo is played by Raoul Trujillo. However, in the film's depiction of Pocahontas's trip to England, she is accompanied by her uncle Opechancanough rather than Tomocomo. Tomocomo Uttamatomakkin, known as Tomocomo for short, was a Powhatan holy man who accompanied Pocahontas"
"Christopher Evan Welch Christopher Evan Welch (September 28, 1965 – December 2, 2013) was an American TV, film and stage actor. He is best known as the narrator in Woody Allen's ""Vicky Cristina Barcelona"", Richard Dwyer in an episode of """" and his role as Peter Gregory in the HBO series ""Silicon Valley"". Welch died due to complications from lung cancer in Santa Monica, California in 2013. Welch was born in Fort Belvoir, Virginia. He attended the University of Dallas on a full scholarship and was a graduate of the school's drama program. He went on to graduate school in"