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Topic: 200409

(142 messages)
Dooma
Donny duck or Paperino Paperotto is young Donald Duck (right?)

But which is the English name??
Any info or images available for it?? And for Louis please too

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Stefan Persson
Dooma wrote:
> */Donny duck or Paperino Paperotto is young Donald Duck (right?)/*
>
> */ /*
>
> */But which is the English name??/*

The former. The second one is Italian.

Stefan
Cord Wiljes
You may want too look out for the book

"Duckmobiles" published in Norway some years ago.

More info on the car's history can be found here:
http://www.seriesam.com/barks/detc_bbno_bk_aagh-dm.html

Cord

Doma wrote:

>> The new Dutch Donald Duck weekly site also has a page on
>> Donald's car with a photo of the Norwegian one):
>> http://www.donaldduckweekblad.nl/zolder/geschiedenisauto
>
> anything in English please??
Lars Olav Karlsen
The most famous voice artist is Clarence Nash that did the voices from
the first movie in 1934 (The Wise Little Hen) to 1983 (Mickey's
Christmas Carol)

There have been a few different people in the 80s but in 1987 Tony
Anselmo took over the voice and he is still the official Donald Duck
voice.

Both can be found with a Google search on their names.

Lars

-----Original Message-----
From: dcml-bounces at stp.ling.uu.se [mailto:dcml-bounces at stp.ling.uu.se]
On Behalf Of Dooma
Sent: 20. september 2004 22:42
To: DCML
Subject: RE: Disney voices

Concerning Disney voices, I was wondering about the most famous Donald's
voice performers.

Can someone give me names or links about them??
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ICQ#:?60834602
Current ICQ status:??

?More ways to contact me
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<<<-----Original Message-----
<<<From: dcml-bounces at stp.ling.uu.se
[mailto:dcml-bounces at stp.ling.uu.se] On
<<<Behalf Of CarmenG at aol.com
<<<Sent: Wednesday, September 15, 2004 7:26 AM
<<<To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se
<<<Subject: Disney voices
<<<
<<<Hello--
<<<the recent talk about voice talent and credits (or lack thereof)
reminded
<<<me
<<<of a question I have asked most of my life (which combines these two
<<<topics).
<<<Does anyone know the name of the Disney announcer for most of its
<<<television
<<<programs, trailers, and theme parks during the 1960s and 70s (and
<<<possibly
<<<later)? He seems to have been the "official" voice of Disney during
this
<<<period
<<<of my growing up, but I have never seen his name credited. To me he
was
<<<as much
<<<a part of Disney as Donald Duck and (at that time) Dean Jones.
<<<Sorry if this seems off-topic, but I've been wondering about this for
too
<<<long--I've always loved this man's voice. To make this more
appropriate
<<<for the
<<<list, I can repeat my idea from long ago concerning using Jimmy
Weldon
<<<(voice
<<<of Hanna-Barbera's Yakky Doodle) as a new voice for Donald Duck. This
<<<would
<<<certainly make him more understandable while retaining his "Ducky"
voice.
<<<Does ANYONE know what I'm talking about?
<<<It's late.... Sometimes I think I live in a world of trivia.
<<<
<<<Carmen
<<<_______________________________________________
<<<http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml

_______________________________________________
http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
Geir Hasnes
In 1990 I was asked by the AmCar Club in Trondheim to write an article on Donald's car and other cars in Duckburg. From the Barks' drawings I came up with, the guys decided it should be made a replica to the show in May 1991 they were arranging. The car was a HUGE success and it was on loan for many years before being sold to a private person. The guy who owns it now occasionally loans it out in connection with Disney events. The last time I saw it and sat in it was during Donald's 70-year birthday party in Oslo in June. Anyone who wants to borrow it can talk to the Norwegian Donald Duck editors.
In 1991 I also made a booklet on the Duckburg cars and the real models behind, called Duckmobiles, which is still available. A few months ago I was asked to edit a new book in the Hall of Fame series, on Barks and his cars, and it was published in Norway in late July. It contains 150 pages of car stories by Barks and 32 pages or so with systematic editorial comments, including real car models. It is planned to be translated into other languages, as far as I know.
Geir Hasnes
Michael Schartau
The favorit of the race was an "underground car" (43 %) but the Duckburg team came second (16 %) according to the public votes.
They ranked 22nd in time and 28th overall

http://donald313.schartau.net/

/Michael

From the Red Bull homepage (Swedish)

http://www.redbull.se/mime/1095620321500-846092595/AnkeborgMK.jpg
----- Original Message -----
From: Michael Schartau
To: X - DCML
Sent: Sunday, September 19, 2004 1:27 PM
Subject: Boxcar Stockholm 2004-09-19

Today is the Red Bull boxcarrace in Stockholm. The result is yet not publiced.
/Michael

http://donald313.schartau.net/
Mateusz Lis
Hi all!
Yesterday Vicar visited Warsaw. I've put some photos from this event on my
website:
http://disneymania.website.pl/wizyta_vicara.htm
Unfortunately, the text is only in Polish. If you would be interested, I can
translate it to English.

Best wishes,
Mateusz Lis
Marvinw
What promises to be the biggest money maker ever for any Disney comic characters will be those in the film The Incredibles. We have already been treated to hilarious previews (see www.incredibles.com). However the idea is not completely original to Disney--or Pixar. The comic Super Goof had a fairly good run by Gold Key/Whitman, but as far as I know has not been seen since. Although Godfredson and Barks produced highly amusing comics, none, in my opinion, were out and out funny. Back then, Super Goof as a spoof catered to all ages. It would be nice if Gemstone could reprint some of the Super Goof stories or even come up with some new ones. Perhaps they could even come out with a special edition. Since it is Disney property, maybe the Disney company would agree calling it The Incredible Super Goof.
Marvin Winitz
Lars Jensen
Mateusz Lis wrote:
> If you would be interested, I can translate it to English.
Yes, please do.
Lars
ZeldasTriforce
Hi all!

Here are the Disney comics that will be released in December 2004 as
previewed in Previews Volume XIV #10.

Donald Duck and Friends #323 --- "Donald Tames His Temper," from WDC&S #64,
is the Carl Barks 10-pager for this issue. Also featured is "Gang of the Year,"
a New Year's tale starring Scrooge, Donald, and Daisy by Gorm Transgaard and
Vicar; and the Mickey story, "Go Figure!" written by Sarah Kinney and drawn by
Francisco Peinado. 32 pages, FC $2.95

Mickey Mouse and Friends #272 --- Dick Moores, of Gasoline Alley fame, and
Carl Fallberg, teamed up back in 1953 to produce "The Happener Strikes Again,"
this issue's lead Mickey story. Also featured is "Hardly Working," a Grandma
Duck story by Pat and Shelly Block, and "I Scream, You Scream," by Sarah Kinney
and the highly acclaimed Noel Van Horn. 32 pages, FC $2.95

Uncle Scrooge #337 --- Gemstone's Eisner Award-winning title sports an
all-star line up, wuth stories by Rosa ("Trash and Treasure") and Van Horn ("Same
Old Story"), along with "Can I Bring You Anything," a New Year's fable by the
great Karl Korhonen, "Action Island" by Hedman and Colomer, and "A Day at the
Office" by Jensen, Spencer, and Manrique. 64 pages. FC $6.95

Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #652 --- "Duck in Orbit," a New Year's story
by Gorm Transgaard and Vicar leads this issue, which features William Van
Horn's latest, "Hot Shots," and "Almost a Hero" by John Lustig and Carlos Mota.
Mickey by Sarah Kinney and Xavi, Horace by Stefan Petrucha and Jesper Madsen,
and vintage Goofy by Murry wrap the book. (No Li'l Bad Wolf? That's it, this
issue will go straight to the trash bin. ;) 64 pages, FC $6.95

Looks a little bare at first glance as this is the first time in awhile we've
only had four issues being released in a single month. Is "Trash and
Treasure" new or a reprint? I don't recognize the title, so hopefully it'll be new to
me even if it is a reprint.

Derek Smith
JTorci3511
Marvin Winitz wrote that Super Goof "...had a fairly good run by Gold
Key/Whitman, but as far as I know has not been seen since."

Amazingly, there was an episode of DISNEY'S HOUSE OF MOUSE that had Goofy
becoming Super Goof. As there were also at least two mini-adventures vs. a
Gottfredson-inspired Phantom Blot, I'd say that SOMEONE on the HOM production team
was paying attention to the comics

Joe Torcivia.
Geo
I want to complete a set of the Ducktales/Disney Family figure that were produced by simba toys in the 1980's. I can not seem to find any webpages with information as to what characters where produced, who was rare, or even a german contact to purchase them from (I am in the US). If anyone has any information on these toys (which included such comic book characters as Grandma Duck), please let me know.

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Daniel Van Eijmeren
RAPTOR165, 19-05-2004:

> "Aw, Unca Donald's an old fuddy-duddy!"
> Which Barks story?

Can you give a hint?

--- Dani?l
Raptor165
> "Aw, Unca Donald's an old fuddy-duddy!"
> Which Barks story?

>Can you give a hint?

Think "Fabulous Detective", but in different words.
ZeldasTriforce
Questions for Gary first:

I noticed that in Mickey Mouse Adventures, there was the usual info for a
subscription ($95 or something). If one were to follow through on that, would
they be subscribed to MMA or DDA? And I assume enough time has passed to get some
info on sales. Have they been high enough in Gemstone's opinion to make a
second issue of MMA (or to make it a regular bimonthly series)? Thanks!

To Don Rosa:

(Possible spoilers for those who haven't read Kalevala yet). Is the old timer
the Ducks meet actually Vainamoinen? Or is he a guy who knows a ton about the
ancient legends? It seems like he's a counterpart of the frozen Louhi (She's
frozen/He's a 'normal' human. Later they both become like they once were).
Then again, the old timer mentions Sampo building at the end. Though the Ducks
could have told him all about their adventures off-page so to speak. Just
because something isn't mentioned, doesn't mean it didn't happen.

When the harps are played, is the musical notation from actual Finnish
folksongs? (You and Charles Schulz are about the only two people that would be asked
that, as that's likely to be the case). I think that's all the questions I
have for the moment. Thanks!

By the way, "Donald Duck laughs in the face of Death. Didn't you know?" is my
favorite line of the story.

Derek Smith
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