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American actor (1920–1986)

Paul Frees
Frees in a rare onscreen advent in Suddenly (1954)
Born	Solomon Hersh Frees (1920-06-22)June 22, 1920 Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Died	Nov ii, 1986(1986-eleven-02) (aged 66) Tiburon, California, U.S.
Resting place	Pacific Ocean
Other names	The Man of a Thousand Voices Solomon Hersh Frees Solomon Frees Paul Hersh Frees Buddy Light-green
Occupation	Actor comedian impressionist vaudevillian
Years active	1942–1986
Spouse(s)	Anelle McCloud (one thousand. 1943; died 1945) Kleda June Hansen (m. 1947; div. 1950) Joyce Schultz (k. 1951, divorced) Jeri J. Cole (grand. 1967; div. 1969) Beverly T. Marlow (m. 1971)
Children	ii

Solomon Hersh Frees (June 22, 1920 – November ii, 1986), better known every bit Paul Frees, was an American actor, comedian, impressionist and vaudevillian. He is known for his piece of work on Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Walter Lantz, Rankin/Bass, and Walt Disney theatrical cartoons during the Golden Age of Blitheness^[1] and for providing the voice of Boris Badenov in The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.^[1] Mel Blanc, a gimmicky vocalization actor, said Frees was known equally "The Human of a Grand Voices".^[ii]

Early on life [edit]

Frees was born Solomon Hersh Frees in Chicago, Illinois, on June 22, 1920; he grew up in the Albany Park neighborhood and attended Von Steuben Junior High School.^[three] He had an unusually broad four-octave vocalism range that would enable him to voice everything from the thundering basso profundo of the unseen "Ghost Host" in the Haunted Mansion attraction at Disneyland in California^[ane] and at Walt Disney World in Florida to the vocalisation of the farmer who educates the Little Green Sprout (voiced by Ike Eisenmann) most vegetable products of the Jolly Dark-green Behemothic in the Green Giant vegetable commercials.

Career [edit]

In the 1930s, Frees first appeared in vaudeville as an impressionist, nether the proper noun Buddy Green. He began his career on radio in 1942 and remained agile for more than than twoscore years.^[4] During that fourth dimension, he was involved in more than 250 films, cartoons and TV appearances; as was the example for many voice actors of the fourth dimension, his appearances were oftentimes uncredited.^[four]

Frees's early on radio career was cut short when he was drafted into the United States Ground forces during Earth War II where he fought at Normandy, France on D-Day.^[5] He was wounded in activity and was returned to the United States for a year of recuperation. He attended the Chouinard Art Institute under the K.I. Bill. When his commencement wife's health failed, he decided to drop out and render to radio work.^[6]

He appeared often on Hollywood radio series, including Escape, playing atomic number 82 roles and alternate with William Conrad equally the opening announcer of Suspense in the tardily 1940s, and parts on Gunsmoke (doing an impersonation of Howard McNear equally Doc Adams for at least one episode, "The Cast"), and Crime Classics. Ane of his few starring roles in this medium was as Jethro Dumont/Greenish Lama in the 1949 serial The Light-green Lama, also every bit a syndicated anthology series The Player, in which Frees narrated and played all the parts.

Frees was ofttimes chosen upon in the 1950s and 1960s to "re-loop" the dialogue of other actors, often to correct for foreign accents, lack of English proficiency, or poor line readings by non-professionals. These dubs extended from a few lines to entire roles. This can exist noticed rather clearly in the films K Prix (as Izo Yamura)^{[ citation needed ]} and Midway where Frees reads for Toshiro Mifune's performances every bit Admiral Yamamoto;^[7] ^{[ self-published source? ]} or in the flick Some Like Information technology Hot, in which Frees provides the voice of funeral director Mozzarella every bit well as much of the falsetto voice for Tony Curtis' female grapheme Josephine.^{[ citation needed ]} Frees also dubbed the unabridged function of Eddie in the Disney film The Ugly Dachshund, replacing actor Dick Wessel, who had died suddenly centre assail later completion of principal photography.^{[ citation needed ]} Frees also dubbed Humphrey Bogart in his concluding film The Harder They Fall.^{[ commendation needed ]} Bogart was suffering at the fourth dimension from what would be diagnosed as esophageal cancer and thus could barely be heard in some takes, hence the demand for Frees to dub in his voice.^{[ citation needed ]} He also voiced the cars in the one-act The Swell Race.

Different many voice actors who did nearly of their work for one studio, Frees worked extensively with at least nine of the major blitheness production companies of the 20th century: Walt Disney Productions, Warner Bros. Cartoons, Walter Lantz Productions, UPA, Hanna-Barbera Productions, Filmation, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, Jay Ward Productions, Rankin/Bass, and Cerise-Spears.

Disney [edit]

Some of Frees's well-nigh memorable voices were for various Disney projects. Frees voiced Disney'due south Professor Ludwig Von Drake in xviii episodes of the Disney album television series,^[8] start with the starting time episode of the newly renamed Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color on September 24, 1961. The character also appeared on many Disneyland Records. Von Drake's introductory drawing, An Gamble in Color, featured The Spectrum Song, sung past Frees equally Von Drake. A dissimilar Frees recording of this song appeared on a children's tape, and was later reissued on CD.^[9]

Frees narrated a number of Disney cartoons, including the Disney educational brusque film Donald Duck in Mathmagic Country. This short originally aired in the same tv episode equally Von Drake'south first appearance.

He besides provided voices for numerous characters at Disney parks, including the unseen "Ghost Host" in the Haunted Mansion attraction at Disneyland and Walt Disney Globe, and several audio-animatronic pirates, including the Auctioneer, in the Pirates of the Caribbean ride and recorded the iconic "Expressionless Men Tell No Tales" used in the ride.^[10] Disney eventually issued limited edition compact discs commemorating the two rides, featuring outtakes and unused sound tracks by Frees and others. Frees besides provided narration for the Tomorrowland attraction Adventure Thru Inner Space (1967–1985) and the original Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln. Sound clips from the attractions in Frees's distinctive phonation have even appeared in fireworks shows at Disneyland.

A computer-animated singing bust in Frees's likeness appeared in the 2003 film The Haunted Mansion as a tribute. Similarly, sound recordings of Frees from the Pirates of the Caribbean allure can exist heard in Pirates of the Caribbean: At Earth's Finish in a homage to the ride.

Frees as well had a small alive-action role for Disney in the 1959 picture show The Shaggy Dog, playing Dr. Galvin, a armed forces psychiatrist who attempts to sympathise why Mr. Daniels believes a shaggy dog tin uncover a spy ring. He likewise did the film's opening narration.

His other Disney credits, most of them narration for segments of the Disney album television series, include the following:

The "Man in Space" series of shows (Telly, 1954)
From Aesop to Hans Christian Andersen (TV, 1955)
Mars and Beyond (picture show, 1957)
The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca (TV miniseries, 1958)
Tales of Texas John Slaughter (TV miniseries, 1958)
The Shaggy Dog (film, 1959)
The Absent Professor (film, 1961)
Moochie of Popular Warner Football game (TV, 1960)
The Monkey'southward Uncle (film, 1965)

For his contributions to the Disney legacy, Frees was honored posthumously as a Disney Legend on Oct 9, 2006.^[11]

Jay Ward Productions [edit]

Frees was a regular presence in Jay Ward cartoons, providing the voices of Boris Badenov (from The Rocky and Bullwinkle Prove), Inspector Fenwick (from Dudley Do-Right, impersonating Eric Blore), Ape (impersonating Ronald Colman), Commune Commissioner Alistair and Weevil Plumtree in George of the Jungle, Baron Otto Matic in Tom Slick, Fred in Super Chicken, and the Hoppity Hooper narrator, among numerous others.

Rankin/Bass [edit]

Frees is well-remembered for providing the voices for many characters in Rankin/Bass cartoons and finish-move animated TV specials, virtually notably for a number of holiday-themed specials. In 1968, he appeared as Helm Jones in the Thanksgiving special The Mouse on the Mayflower, and that Christmas he appeared as the begetter of the Drummer Boy, Ali, and every bit the three Wise Men in The Trivial Drummer Boy. He was also Hocus Pocus, the traffic cop, the ticket-taker, and Santa Claus in Frosty the Snowman in 1969 and played the primal villain, Burgermeister Meisterburger, and his assistant Grimsley in Santa Claus Is Comin' to Boondocks in 1970. He provided several voices, including Aeon the Terrible, for Rudolph's Shiny New Yr in 1976.

Frees also voiced King Haggard's wizard Mabruk and the Cat in The Last Unicorn and provided several voices for the Jackson Five cartoon serial between 1971 and 1973. He provided the voices for several J. R. R. Tolkien characters (about notably the dwarf Bombur) in Rankin/Bass blithe versions of The Hobbit and The Return of the King.

Rankin/Bass TV specials or films featuring Paul Frees:

Cricket on the Hearth (Goggle box special) (1967) Vocalism of the Sea Helm and others
The Mouse on the Mayflower (1968) Phonation of Helm Jones
The Little Drummer Boy (1968) Voices of Ali, Aaron's Father, Three Wise Men
Frosty the Snowman (1969) Voices of Hocus Pocus, Traffic Cop, Ticket Taker, Santa Claus
The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians (1970) Voices of Chico Marx, Zeppo Marx, and Due west.C Fields (uncredited)
Santa Claus Is Comin' to Boondocks (1970) Voices of Burgermeister Meisterburger, Grimsley, Topper, Kringle brothers, Sombertown Civilian, Burgermeister's soldiers, Physician
Here Comes Peter Cottontail (1971) Voices of Colonel Bunny'due south banana, Fire-eater, Human being at Thanksgiving Table, Santa Claus
The First Easter Rabbit (1976) Voices of Santa, Zero, and Spats
Frosty's Wintertime Wonderland (1976) Voices of Jack Frost and Traffic Cop
Rudolph's Shiny New Year (1976) Voices of Santa Claus, General Ticker, Aeon the Terrible, Humpty Dumpty, 1776 (aka Sev)
The Hobbit (1977) Voices of Bombur and Troll #1
Nestor, the Long-Eared Christmas Donkey (1977) Voices of Santa Claus, Olaf and Donkey Dealer
Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas in July (1979) Voices of Jack Frost, Policeman, Winterbolt
Jack Frost (1979) Voices of Male parent Wintertime, Kubla Kraus
The Return of the King (1980) Voices of Orc, Uruk-hai, Elrond (replacing the deceased Cyril Ritchard who voiced Elrond in The Hobbit)
The Concluding Unicorn (1982) Voices of Mabruk and the True cat
The Flight of Dragons (1982) Voice of Antiquity
The Fable of Frosty the Snowman (2005) Voice of Hocus Pocus (Archive Recordings)

George Pal [edit]

Frees portrayed the Orson Welles audio-alike radio reporter in George Pal's motion picture The War of the Worlds (1953), where he is seen dictating into a record recorder every bit the military prepares the atomic bomb for utilise confronting the invading Martians. Memorably, his character says that the recording is being made "for future history... if any". Frees likewise provided the film's dramatic opening narration, prior to Sir Cedric Hardwicke's vocalism-over tour of the solar arrangement.

Frees subsequently provided the apocalyptic vocalism for the "talking rings" in Pal's subsequently flick The Time Machine (1960), in which he explains the ultimate fate of humanity from which the fourth dimension traveler realizes the origin of the Morlocks and Eloi.

Producer Pal later put Frees to work again in the fantasy film Atlantis, the Lost Continent (too 1960) and doing the opening phonation-over narration for Pal'due south Medico Cruel (1975) movie.

Frees did the narration for the George Pal documentary The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal (1985), written, produced, and directed by Arnold Leibovit. Two years later, Frees provided the voice for Arnie the Dinosaur and the Pillsbury Doughboy in The Puppetoon Movie (1987), also produced and directed by Leibovit.

Other voice work [edit]

The talented player voiced several characters, including 3 of the main characters in the US versions of Belvision'south Hergé's Adventures of Tintin cartoons, based on the books past Hergé.

He had also done work for Hanna-Barbera in their Tom and Jerry shorts at MGM. In the 1956 Cinemascope Tom and Jerry cartoon, Blue Cat Dejection, he was Jerry's vocalisation who narrated the short; he had also voiced Jerry'due south cousin Muscles in Jerry's Cousin five years before and the cannibals in the Tom and Jerry episode His Mouse Friday where he said the lines "Mmmmm, barbecued cat!" and "Mmmmm, barbecued mouse!"

At the MGM Animation studio, he also did multiple voice roles for the legendary Tex Avery'southward films, notably playing every role in Cellbound in 1955.

Frees worked with Spike Jones on his 1960 album "Omnibust", actualization as journalist "Baton Playtex" and several other characters on "The Late Late Late Late Movies, Part I and II".

From Oct 1961 through September 1962, Paul Frees provided the voice for the shady lawyer named Guess Oliver Wendell Clutch, a weasel on the animated program Calvin and the Colonel starring the voices of Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, the serial was an animated television remake of their radio series Amos 'n Andy.

For the 1962 Christmas special Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol, produced by UPA, Paul Frees voiced several characters, including Fezziwig, the Clemency Man, two of the opportunists who steal from the dead man (Eyepatch Human and Tall Tophat Human)^[12] and Mister Magoo's Broadway theatre managing director. He subsequently provided numerous voices for farther cartoons in the series that followed, The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo.

Frees provided the voices of both John Lennon and George Harrison in the 1965 The Beatles cartoon serial, the narrator, Big D and Fluid Man in the 1966 cartoon series, Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles and of The Thing in the 1967 serial Fantastic Four, as well as President James Norcross in the 1967 cartoon series Super President. He played several roles – narrator, Chef of State, the judges and the bailiff – in the George Lucas / John Korty animated film, Twice Upon a Time.

Frees provided the phonation-over for the trailer to the 1971 Clint Eastwood thriller, Play Misty for Me.

In television commercials, he was the vocalism of the Pillsbury Doughboy, the 7-Up bird Fresh-Up Freddie, Froot Loops spokesbird Toucan Sam (previously voiced by Mel Blanc, after voiced by Maurice LaMarche), Boo-Berry in the serial of monster cereal commercials, and The Farmer who helps The Fiddling Green Sprout, (voiced by Ike Eisenmann) who chosen out to the Jolly Green Giant, "So what'southward new besides ho-ho-ho, Green Giant?"

Frees narrated many live action films and television series, including Naked Urban center (1958–1963). Frees also provided the vocalism of the eccentric billionaire John Beresford Tipton, always seated in his chair with his back to the viewer while talking to his employee Michael Anthony (fellow vocalisation-artist Marvin Miller), on the dramatic serial The Millionaire.

He was the narrator at the beginning of the film The Disorderly Orderly starring Jerry Lewis. He besides "looped" an thespian'due south voice in the film The Ladies Man, also starring Jerry Lewis.

Frees had a wide range of other roles, usually heard but not seen, and frequently without screen credit. The resonance of his natural voice was similar to that of Orson Welles, and he performed a Welles impression several times. Some highlights of his voice work:

Narrator for The Manchurian Candidate
Narrated 16 episodes of the NBC science fiction idiot box series Steve Canyon, starring Dean Fredericks (1958–1959)
Narrated the documentary about J. Robert Oppenheimer, The Solar day Later Trinity (1980)
The Peter Lorre vox in the 1947 Spike Jones RCA Victor recording of the song "My Onetime Flame". When talking softly, the voice sounds much similar Lorre.^[13] When the graphic symbol segués into a manic rant for a few lines, the voice anticipates the Ludwig Von Drake characterization. Frees appeared on several other Spike Jones recordings including "Pop Corn Sack" also from 1947 in which he provided the voices of Charles Boyer, Edward Grand. Robinson, Katharine Hepburn and Al Jolson.
Dialog looping for French player Jacques Roux, amidst other uncredited phonation work, in the 1963 film The List of Adrian Messenger
The Orson Welles sound-akin narrator in Stan Freberg Presents The Us of America Vol. 1: The Early Years. When Vol. 2 came out afterwards his death, he was replaced by Corey Burton.
The voice of Peter Tishman who purchases Manhattan from the Indians on Stan Freberg Presents the United states of america of America Volume One: The Early Years (sounding very much like Ludwig Von Drake)
Some other Orson Welles sound-alike every bit the vocalisation of the aliens in Earth vs. the Flying Saucers
Yet again, as an Orson Welles sound-akin narrator in the 1967 moving picture The St. Valentine's Day Massacre
Uncredited voice of a reporter trying to get a quote from General George South. Patton in the 1970 film Patton
Screen credit for multiple voices in the 1971 animated television film The Signal!
Uncredited vox of the sentient supercomputer Colossus in the film Colossus: The Forbin Project
Narrator of the pre-show for Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln at the Illinois Pavilion of the 1964–1965 New York World's Fair. The exhibit was produced by Disney, and after moved to Disneyland.
Shrouded figure of "Death" (another well-nigh-Welles characterization) in the Woody Allen pic Love and Death
Narration for the spoof short movie Hardware Wars (1977), which was styled as a mock film trailer specifically parodying Malachi Throne's narration of the original Star Wars trailer
Second Voice of KARR in "One thousand.I.T.T. vs. K.A.R.R." – a 3rd-flavour episode of Knight Passenger
Voice of "Josephine" (the female person persona of Tony Curtis's graphic symbol Joe) in the Billy Wilder film Some Similar It Hot ^[14]
The voice of Dr. Hu in the English language-language version of King Kong Escapes
The voices of "Antoine" and "Alecto" in the English-language version of Atoll K (aka Utopia)
The voice of the hermit crab "Crusty" in The Incredible Mr. Limpet, a Warner Bros. feature that mixed live action with blitheness
Intro vocalism for Mister Terrific, a sitcom of 17episodes in 1967 with Stephen Strimpell
Intro voice for Bradbury 13, a series of thirteen radio dramas featuring Ray Bradbury short stories, originally produced for National Public Radio by Michael McDonough at Brigham Young University, 1984
Credited with singing "Darktown Strutters' Ball" in the 1971 pic The Abominable Dr. Phibes (as heard on the flick'south soundtrack album, along with several other songs performed in character but non used in the picture)^[15]
Phonation of the title character in the 1957 film The Cyclops
Narrator of extended "recap" title sequence in early first-season episodes of I Dream of Jeannie in 1965 (and the show's "sponsor I.D." announcer during flavour ane)
Featured on the 1959 Fasten Jones album Spike Jones in Hi-Fi, A Spooktacular in Screaming Audio in recordings "Poisen to Poisen", "My Erstwhile Flame", "Everything Happens to Me" and "This is your Death", doing the vocal and voices. "Tammy": vocal by Paul Frees, "Two Heads are Better than I": vocal by George Rock and Paul Frees.
The uncredited voice of the radio news announcer in the 1964 musical flick Robin and the 7 Hoods
The uncredited English voice of Admiral Yamamoto in the 1976 film Midway
Narrator of the documentary The Fantasy Motion-picture show Worlds of George Pal, in 1985
Narrator and Voice of Satan (visualized in the pic as a snake) in the 1962 movie The Earth'south Greatest Sinner

Other credits [edit]

Although Frees was primarily known for his vocalization work (like Mel Blanc, he was known in the manufacture every bit "The Man of a Thousand Voices"), he was also a songwriter and screenwriter. His nearly notable screenwriting work was the little-seen 1960 moving-picture show The Beatniks, a screed against the then-rising Trounce counterculture in the vein of Reefer Madness. In 1992, the film was mocked on an episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000.

On rare occasions, Frees appeared on-photographic camera, usually in minor roles. In 1954, he appeared in the picture show noir archetype Suddenly starring Frank Sinatra and Sterling Hayden. He played a scientist in The Affair from Another World, a death-row priest in A Place in the Sunday, and French fur trader McMasters in The Large Sky. In 1955, he appeared as an irate husband suing his wife (played by Ann Doran) for alimony in an episode of CBS's sitcom The Ray Milland Evidence; and, in 1957, in an uncredited function as a helicopter airplane pilot in the 1957 science-fiction movie, Get-go of the End.

In Jet Pilot, Frees plays a menacing Soviet officer whose job is to watchdog pilot Janet Leigh, only instead manages to eject himself from a parked jet, enabling Leigh to rescue John Wayne and fly back to the Due west. In the 1970 moving-picture show Patton, Frees provided the voices of a war correspondent interviewing Patton while Patton rides his horse, and of a member of Patton's staff, every bit well equally voice-overs for several other actors, including the Moroccan official hosting a troop review for Patton. Frees is also heard in Tora! Tora! Tora! as the English-language phonation of the Japanese ambassador to the United States. He too does the final narration in Beneath the Planet of the Apes, the starting time sequel to Planet of the Apes.

Legacy [edit]

Since Frees's death, voice player Corey Burton has provided voices for some of Frees's characters.^{[ citation needed ]} Burton, who met Frees in the late 1970s, has oftentimes re-recorded dialogue for some Disneyland attractions that was originally recorded by Frees.^[sixteen] In some cases, Frees'south original, pre-digital recordings had simply deteriorated over time,^{[ commendation needed ]} and in others the dialogue had been rewritten to reflect plot changes or introduce new characters, such as the "Stuffed Pirate" replacing Frees's "Pooped Pirate" in the Pirates of the Caribbean area ride in 1997.^[17] Dialogue that was slightly rewritten to reverberate newer prophylactic standards is performed by actors Joe Leahy (English language)^[18] ^[xix] and Fabio Rodriguez (Castilian).^[xx] In 2001, Burton provided a Paul Frees impression for the new "Ghost Host" of Haunted Mansion Holiday, a seasonal, holiday-themed overlay for the Haunted Mansion allure.^[21] Burton also recorded Frees's Ghost Host lines for Walt Disney Pictures' 2003 film adaptation of the ride.

Personal life [edit]

Frees was married five times. His first marriage was to Anelle McCloud, from 1943 until her death in 1945. He so married Kleda June Hansen in 1947, merely they divorced iii years later in 1950. His third wife was Joyce Schultz. They married in 1951 and had two children – a son, Fred; and a daughter, Sabrina – before somewhen divorcing.^[4] His 4th spousal relationship was to Jeri J. Cole in 1967, but they divorced after just 2 years, in 1969. Beverly T. Marlow was Frees's 5th married woman. They married in 1971 just were estranged at the time of his death fifteen years later.^[22]

Decease [edit]

For the concluding 2 years of his life, Frees suffered from multiple ailments, including arthritis, diabetes, and loss of vision, and had mentioned to friends that he was in near constant pain. Frees died at his home in Tiburon, California on November 2, 1986, at the age of 66, from a self-administered overdose of pain medication. Though the official cause of decease is listed as suicide, his agent issued a press release stating that he died from heart failure.^[23] ^[4]

Frees was survived by his son and daughter, and by Marlow, who had moved to Mesa, Arizona.^[four] ^[22] His body was cremated and his ashes scattered over the Pacific Body of water.^[iv]

Filmography [edit]

Film [edit]

List of acting performances in characteristic films
Motion-picture show
Year	Championship	Role	Notes
1949	The Adventures of Sir Galahad	The Blackness Knight (voice)	Uncredited
1951	A Identify in the Dominicus	Rev. Morrison
1951	The Matter From Another Globe	Dr. Vorhees
1951	His Kind of Adult female	Corley
1952	The Star	Richard Stanley
1953	The War of the Worlds	Radio Reporter / Opening Announcer
1954	All of a sudden	Benny
1956	The Harder They Fall	Priest
1956	Globe vs. the Flying Saucers	Alien (vocalization)	Uncredited
1956	Francis in the Haunted Business firm	Francis (vocalisation)	Uncredited
1957	The 27th Day	Ward Mason / Newscaster	Uncredited
1957	Jet Airplane pilot	Lt. Tiompkin	Uncredited
1957	The Cyclops	Cyclops
1958	Infinite Primary Ten-7	Dr. Charles T. Pommer
1959	The Shaggy Domestic dog	Narrator / J. W. Galvin	Uncredited
1959	Some Like Information technology Hot	Tony Curtis every bit Josephine	Uncredited
1960	Spartacus	Caius (voice)	Uncredited
1960	The Beatniks	Various voices	Uncredited
1960	Tormented	Frank Hubbard (voice)	Uncredited
1961	The Absent Professor	Loudspeaker Voice / Air Force Dispatcher (voices)	Uncredited
1961	Snowfall White and the Three Stooges	Narrator / Magic Mirror (vox)	Uncredited
1962	Gay Purr-ee	Meowrice (voice)
1962	The Magic Sword	Sir Ulrich of Germany (vox)	Uncredited
1962	The Earth'south Greatest Sinner	Narrator / The Serpent (voices)
1962	The Manchurian Candidate	Narrator (voice)	Uncredited
1964	Robin and the 7 Hoods	Radio News Announcer
1964	The Disorderly Orderly	Narrator (vocalization)	Uncredited
1964	The Carpetbaggers	Narrator (vox)	Uncredited
1964	The Brass Bottle	Lawyer Jennings (vox)	Uncredited
1964	Mary Poppins	Barnyard Horse (vocalisation)	Uncredited
1965	The Outlaws Is Coming	Narrator / The Magic Talking Mirror (voices)	Uncredited
1967	In Cold Blood	Radio Journalist (voice) / Policeman	Uncredited
1967	King Kong Escapes	Dr. Hu (voice)	Uncredited English Vocalism
1967	The St. Valentine's Day Massacre	Narrator (voice)	Uncredited
1969	Hell in the Pacific	Narrator (voice)	Vocalism Over for Toshiro Mifune as Helm Tsuruhiko Kuroda
1970	Tora! Tora! Tora!	Japanese Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura (voice)	Uncredited
1970	Beneath the Planet of the Apes	Catastrophe Voiceover (voice)	Uncredited
1970	Patton	War Correspondent / Member of the Staff of Patton / Sheik (voices)	Uncredited
1975	Doctor Savage: The Human of Bronze	Narrator (voice)	Uncredited
1976	Midway	Adm. Yamamoto (voice)	Uncredited

Television set [edit]

Listing of acting performances in television shows
Television
Year	Championship	Part	Notes
1955	Run into Mr. McNutley	Husband	Live-Activity Episode: "Jury Duty"
1955–1956	The Bob Cummings Bear witness	Tv set journalist
1955–1960	The Millionaire	John Beresford Tipton (heard, but e'er unseen)
1956–58	Alfred Hitchcock Presents	Announcer / Swanson / Mary's Male parent
1956	Jane Wyman Presents	Emcee	Episode: "10 Percent"
1957	The Adventures of Jim Bowie	Etienne	Episode: "German language George"
1953	The Jack Benny Programme	Narrator (voice)	Episode: "The Honolulu Trip"
1961-1962	The Alvin Show	Additional Voices
1962–1964	Fractured Flickers	Narrator / Various	26 Episodes
1966	Get Smart	Greenstreet Character / Lorre Character	Episode: "Casablanca"
1971, 1972	Hawaii Five-O	Steve McGarrett Imposter, Goro Shibata (vox)	Episodes: "Odd Man In", "The Ninety-2d War: Function I"
1972	Alias Smith and Jones	Hannibal Heyes	Episode: "The Men That Corrupted Hadleyburg"
1975	Wonder Woman	Prologue Narrator / Franklin D. Roosevelt	Episode: "The New Original Wonder Woman"
1982	Woody Woodpecker and His Friends	Himself / Various	Video Documentary
1984	Knight Rider	KARR (vocalism)	"K.I.T.T. vs K.A.R.R."

Blithe film [edit]

List of voice performances in blithe feature films
Motion-picture show
Twelvemonth	Title	Role	Notes
1947	Crazy with the Rut	Oasis Soda Fountain Proprietor	Uncredited
1950	Primitive Pluto	Primo	Pluto Brusque
1951	Jerry's Cousin	Cousin Muscles, Leader of gang cats thugs
1951	Sleepy-Fourth dimension Tom
1951	His Mouse Fri	Jerry / Cannibals	Uncredited
1952	Cruise Cat	Send's Captain
1952	Busybody Bear	Barney Bear
1953	Life with Tom	Radio Announcer
1953	The Missing Mouse	Radio Announcer
1953	Wee Willy Wildcat	Barney Bear
1953	Buccaneer Woodpecker	Wally Walrus
1953	T.V. of Tomorrow	Narrator
1954	Homesteader Droopy	Narrator
1954	Baby Butch	Butch
1954	The Farm of Tomorrow	Narrator
1955	Cellbound	Prisoner / Warden / Little Wife
1956	Down Shell Acquit	First Radio Announcer
1956	Blue Cat Blues	Jerry Mouse
1957	The Snow Queen	Ol Dreamy / the Raven	English Voice Uncredited
1960	Loopy De Loop	Watchdog	"Tale of a Wolf"
1961	One Hundred and 1 Dalmatians	Muddy Dawson	Uncredited
1961	Clash and Comport	Wally Walrus	Wally Walrus Short
1962–1972	The Beary Family	Charlie Beary /Inferior Beary
1962	A Symposium on Popular Songs	Ludwig Von Drake / Al Jolson
1963	Stowaway Woody	Unknown	Woody Woodpecker Short
1965	Goofy's Expressway Troubles	Narrator	Uncredited Goofy Short
1965	Sink Pinkish	Tex B'wana / Native Bearer	Pink Panther Short
1965	Pinkfinger	Narrator	Pinkish Panther Curt
1965	Pink Panzer	Neighbour Harry / The Devil	Pink Panther Short
1966	The Man Chosen Flintstone	Green Goose / Agent Triple X / Mario / Rock Slag / Ali / Bobo
1982	The Flight of Dragons	Antiquity	Uncredited
1982	The Terminal Unicorn	Mabruk
1983	Twice Upon a Time	Narrator / Chief of State / Judges in The Pantry of Pomp / Bailiff
1985	The Fantasy Picture Worlds of George Pal	Narrator	Documentary virtually George Pal
1987	The Puppetoon Movie	Arnie the Dinosaur / Pillsbury Doughboy	Released seven months afterward Frees's expiry, the movie itself dedicated to him

Animation [edit]

List of voice performances in television shows
Boob tube
Year	Title	Role	Notes
1957–1968, 1976	Walt Disney's Wonderful Earth of Color	Ludwig Von Drake / Narrator / Donald Duck (1episode) / Moby Duck	18 Episodes
1957–1961	The Woody Woodpecker Show	Wally Walrus / Charlie / Medico / Various
1958–1959	Steve Coulee	Narrator	34 Episodes
1959–1964	The Rocky and Bullwinkle Prove	Boris Badenov / Inspector Fenwick / Captain Peter "Incorrect Way" Peachfuzz / Additional Voices	163 Episodes / 326 Segments
1960	Mister Magoo	Various	xiii Episodes
1960–1962	The Flintstones	Mr. Granite / Rockenschpeel / Tv set Announcer / Ed Bedrock	Episodes: "The Babysitters", "The Happy Household"
1961	Top Cat	Tony / Additional voices	Episodes: "The Maharajah of Pookajee", "All That Jazz", "The $i,000,000 Derby", "The Con Men", "Dibble's Double"
1961	The Dick Tracy Show	Go-Go Gomez	Uncredited
1961–1962	Calvin and the Colonel	Judge Oliver Wendell Clutch
1961–1962	The Alvin Show	Additional voices
1962	Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol	Stage Director / Charity Man / Fezziwig / Former Joe / Undertaker	Telly Special
1963	Krazy Kat	Ignatz Mouse
1964–1965	The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo	Sherlock Holmes / Various	five Episodes
1961–1966	Hoppity Hooper	Narrator / Additional voices	52 Episodes / 104 Segments
1965	The New Three Stooges	Sarge / Von Vonce / Bomb Maker	Episode: "That Little Erstwhile Bomb Maker"
1965	I Dream of Jeannie	Narrator	Episodes: "My Hero?", "Guess What Happened on the Way to the Moon?"
1965–1966	The Cantlet Pismire/Secret Squirrel Show	Squiddly Diddly / Morocco Mole / Double-Q / Yellow Pinkie / Claude Hopper	26 Episodes
1965–1969	The Beatles	John Lennon / George Harrison
1966	The Impossibles	Fluid-Human / Professor Stretch / Captain Kid / Puzzler / Infamous Mr. Instant / Artful Archer / Dr. Futuro	26 Episodes
1966	Laurel and Hardy	Boosted voices
1966–1967	The Super half dozen	Dispatcher "Super Chief" / Brother Matzoriley #1 and #three / Captain Whammo
1966–1968	Space Ghost	Brago / Zeron	twenty Episodes
1967	Cricket on the Hearth	Sea Captain / Caw / Others	Boob tube Special
1967–1970	George of the Jungle	Ape / Weevil / Baron Otto Matic / Various	17 Episodes
1967	Shazzan	Various	six Episodes
1967	The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Take chances	Kobarah / Evil Star	Episodes: "Hawkman: Peril from Pluto", "Green Lantern: Evil Is as Evil Does"
1967–1968	Super President	James Norcross / Narrator
1967–1968	The Fantastic four	Ben Grimm / The Thing	xx Episodes
1968	The Mouse on the Mayflower	Helm Christopher Jones	TV Special
1968	Arabian Knights	Vangore	xviii Episodes
1968	The Little Drummer Boy	Ali / Aaron's Father / The Three Wise Men / Meshaw / Jamilie / Various other Male roles	TV Special
1969	The Pink Panther Show	Man Talking to the Pinkish Panther / Texan Hunter / The Pink Panther (oneEpisode)
1969	The Banana Splits Adventure Hour	Evil Vangore / Sazoom	8 Episodes
1969	Frosty the Snowman	Santa Claus / Traffic Cop	Goggle box Special
1969–1970	The Dudley Do-Right Testify	Inspector Fenwick / Narrator / Additional Voices	26 Episodes
1970	The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians	W. C. Fields / Zeppo Marx / Harpo Marx / Traffic Cop	Boob tube Special
1970	Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town	Burgermeister Meisterburger / Newsreel Announcer / Grimsby / Topper / Additional Voices / Ebenezer Scrooge / Ringle, Dingle, Zingle, Tingle, & Wingle / Kringle	TV Special
1971	Hither Comes Peter Cottontail	Santa Claus / Man at Thanksgiving Tabular array / Colonel Bunny's assistant / Fireman / Ben the Rooster	TV Special
1971	The Point!	Oblio's Begetter / Pointed Man's Right Head / King / Leafage Man / Villagers	TV Animated feature; based on the Harry Nilsson album
1971–1972	The Jackson 5ive	The J5's Producer / Boosted voices
1972	The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie	Iguana	"Willie Mays and the Say-Hey Child"
1972–1973	The Osmonds	Additional voices
1974–1976	Run, Joe, Run	Narrator	26 Episodes
1976	The First Easter Rabbit	Santa Claus / Zero / Spats	TV Special
1976	Frosty'south Winter Wonderland	Jack Frost / Traffic Cop	TV Special
1976	Rudolph'due south Shiny New year's day	Aeon the Terrible / Santa Claus / General Ticker / Humpty Dumpty	TV Special
1976	The Pink Panther Laugh-and-a-Half 60 minutes-and-a-One-half Prove	Additional voices
1977	The Hobbit	Bombur / Troll #1	Television receiver Movie
1977	Nestor, The Long-Eared Christmas Donkey	Olaf / Donkey Dealer	Boob tube Special
1977	Fantastic Animation Festival	Opening Narrator	TV Special Uncredited
1978	The Stingiest Man in Town	Ghost of Christmas Past / Ghost of Christmas Present	Tv set Special
1979	Rudolph and Frosty'south Christmas in July	Jack Frost / Officer Kelly / Winterbolt / Genie of the Ice Scepter / Keeper of the Cave of Lost Rejections	TV Film
1979	Jack Frost	Father Winter / Kubla Kraus	TV Special
1980	The Render of the King	Elrond / Orc / Uruk-hai / Goblin	TV movie
1986	DTV Valentine	Ludwig Von Drake / Announcer	TV movie
1987	The Wind in the Willows	Wayfarer	Released eight months after Frees's death

Theme parks [edit]

Listing of voice performances in theme parks
Theme parks
Twelvemonth	Title	Role	Notes
1967	Adventure Thru Inner Space	Narrator
1967	Pirates of the Caribbean area	Helpmate Auctioner
1969	The Haunted Mansion	Ghost Host

Radio [edit]

Listing of interim and voice performances in radio series
Radio
Original Air Date	Program	Role	Episode
1945	The Lux Radio Theatre	Multiple Characters
1945–1947	A Man Named Jordan	Digger Slade
1946	Rogue'south Gallery
1946	The Whistler
1946	The Alan Young Show
1946–1952	Suspense	Announcer / Passerby / Earl White / Frankenstein's Monster / Hubbard
1947	Ellery Queen
1947–1948	Escape	Doctor Dubosk / Finnie Morner / John Woolfolk / Sanger Rainsford	Episodes: "The Fourth Man", "Serpent Medico", "Wild Oranges", "The Most Dangerous Game"
1948	Your Movietown Radio Theatre	Multiple Characters
1948	The Outset Nighter Program	Additional voices
1949	The Adventures of Philip Marlowe
1949	The Green Lama	Jethro Dumont / Dark-green Lama
1949	Rocky Jordan
1949	Four Star Playhouse
1951	The Silent Men
1951	Mr. Aladdin	Robert Aladdin
1951	Broadway Is My Beat
1951	The Thing from Another World	Dr. Voorhees
1952–1953	Gunsmoke	Sut Grider / Gallagher / Md Charles Adams (1episode)	Episodes: "Heat Spell", "The Soldier", "The Cast"
1953	Crime Classics	Charles McManus / Charley Ford / Charles Drew, Sr. / Pub Man	Episodes: "The Axe and the Droot Family – How They Fared" "The Death of a Picture Hanger" "The Shrapnelled Body of Charles Drew, Sr."
1953	Mr. President	Additional voices
1953	On Stage	Chauffeur	Episode: "Skin Deep"
1954	Fibber McGee and Molly
1956	Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar	Bert Parker	Episode: "The Jolly Roger Fraud" (Part ane)
1957	The CBS Radio Workshop	Captain Vesey / Ogden the Messenger	Episode: "Sugariness Cherries in Charleston"
1984	Bradbury 13	Narrator

Crew work [edit]


Year	Title	Position	Notes
1955	The Donald O'Connor Prove	Writer	Writer (1 episode) Special cloth (4 episodes)
1960	The Beatniks	Director, executive producer, screenwriter	Uncredited

References [edit]

^ ^a ^b ^c "Paul Frees". The New York Times. Associated Printing. November 5, 1986.
^ Reinehr, Robert C.; Swartz, John D. (2008). The A to Z of Former Time Radio. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 104. ISBN978-0-8108-7616-3.
^ Scott, Keith (2002). The Moose That Roared. Macmillan. pp. 84–85. ISBN9781466867437.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Folkart, Burt A. (November vi, 1986). "From 'The Millionaire' to 'Bullwinkle' : Paul Frees, Man of Many Voices, Dies". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 20, 2015. Retrieved April 26, 2016.
^ I've Heard that Phonation Earlier – Paul Frees. All Ears. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
^ Perimutter, David (2014), America Toons In: A History of Goggle box Animation, McFarland & Company, p. 78, ISBN978-0-7864-7650-3
^ Rowan, Terry (2012). World War 2 Goes to the Movies & Telly Guide. Lulu.com. p. 316. ISBN9781105586026 . Retrieved August 6, 2018. ^{[ self-published source ]}
^ Smith, Dave (1998). The Updated Official Encyclopedia: Disney A to Z . New York: Hyperion Books. p. 337. ISBN0-7868-6391-9.
^ Fisher, David J. (1992). The Music of Disney: A Legacy in Song Collector'south Book. Walt Disney Records. pp. 28, 48. ISBN0-7868-6359-5.
^ "Listen to the Astonishing Vocalisation of Paul Frees". 365 Days of Magic. May xvi, 2014. Archived from the original on March 22, 2016. Retrieved November 20, 2020. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
^ "Sir Elton John, Joe Ranft Headline Disney Legends Award". AWN Headline News. Oct nine, 2006. Archived from the original on September 20, 2007. Retrieved November four, 2007.
^ Howe, Tom (Fall 2002). "Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol and Scrooge". Featured CED VideoDisc No. 26. CED Magic. Retrieved December 25, 2006.
^ Gilliland, John. (197X). "Popular Chronicles 1940s Program #23 – All Tracks UNT Digital Library". Digital.library.unt.edu. Retrieved March one, 2021.
^ Erickson, Glenn (1999). "Some Similar Information technology Hot and the Legendary Paul Frees". DVD Savant. Kleinman.com Inc. Retrieved Dec 25, 2006.
^ Lampley, Jonathan. Women in the Horror Films of Vincent Price. McFarland, 2010. p. 160. eBook.
^ "Disney vox-over actors bring theme park rides to life". July 28, 2015.
^ "Pirates of the Caribbean (1965, Attraction) Vocalization Bandage".
^ "DoomBuggies > Explore the history and marvel at the mystery of Disney's Haunted Mansion attractions!".
^ "Haunted Mansion, the (1969, Attraction) Vocalism Cast".
^ "Disneyland Park Announcements – Official Spanish Voice". YouTube. Apr 22, 2016. Retrieved March 1, 2021.
^ "DoomBuggies > Explore the history and curiosity at the mystery of Disney'southward Haunted Mansion attractions!".
^ ^a ^b Staff (November 4, 1986). "Human being of a m voices dies". United Press International . Retrieved September xviii, 2019.
^ Ohmart, Ben (2017). Welcome, Foolish Mortals – The Life & Voices of Paul Frees. Revised 2nd edition (Albany: BearManor Media) ISBN 159393842X

External links [edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Paul Frees.

Paul Frees at IMDb
Paul Frees at the TCM Movie Database
Paul Frees at AllMovie
Paul Frees at Detect a Grave
What a Character!
Voice Chasers "voiceography" Archived 2006-07-xviii at the Wayback Machine
Disney Legends profile

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