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[[File:Alan_Young.jpg|thumb|250px]] |
[[File:Alan_Young.jpg|thumb|250px]] |
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| − | '''Alan Young''' (born '''Angus Young'''; November 19, 1919 - May 19, 2016) was an English-born, Canadian-American actor, voice artist, comedian, radio host, television host and personality who starred in his own radio and television shows in the 1940s and the 1950s, with one of his best known television roles being that of Wilbur Post on ''Mister Ed''. |
+ | '''Alan Young''' (born '''Angus Young'''; November 19, 1919 - May 19, 2016) was an English-born, Canadian-American actor, voice artist, comedian, radio host, television host and personality who starred in his own radio and television shows in the 1940s and the 1950s, with one of his best known television roles being that of Wilbur Post on ''{{W|Mister Ed}}''. |
In animation, Young was best known for having been the voice of [[Scrooge McDuck]]. The third person to provide Scrooge's official voice (after {{w|Dal McKennon}} and {{w|Bill Thompson (voice actor)|Bill Thompson}}), Young first performed Scrooge's voice for the 1975 LP album ''An Adaptation of Dickens' Christmas Carol, Performed by The Walt Disney Players'', which he co-wrote alongside {{w|Alan Dinehart}}. Almost a decade later, Young learned from a friend that Disney was adapting the record as the animated film ''[[Mickey's Christmas Carol]]'', and auditioned for the part, which Disney initially thought he would not be interested in reprising. Although the next cartoon to feature Scrooge, ''{{W|Sport Goofy in Soccermania}}'', would have the character voiced by {{W|Will Ryan}}, Young being Scrooge's voice was solidified in the animated series ''{{W|DuckTales}}'', and he would continue to provide the character's voice up until his death in 2016. |
In animation, Young was best known for having been the voice of [[Scrooge McDuck]]. The third person to provide Scrooge's official voice (after {{w|Dal McKennon}} and {{w|Bill Thompson (voice actor)|Bill Thompson}}), Young first performed Scrooge's voice for the 1975 LP album ''An Adaptation of Dickens' Christmas Carol, Performed by The Walt Disney Players'', which he co-wrote alongside {{w|Alan Dinehart}}. Almost a decade later, Young learned from a friend that Disney was adapting the record as the animated film ''[[Mickey's Christmas Carol]]'', and auditioned for the part, which Disney initially thought he would not be interested in reprising. Although the next cartoon to feature Scrooge, ''{{W|Sport Goofy in Soccermania}}'', would have the character voiced by {{W|Will Ryan}}, Young being Scrooge's voice was solidified in the animated series ''{{W|DuckTales}}'', and he would continue to provide the character's voice up until his death in 2016. |
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| ''[[Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas]]'' || 2004 || Scrooge McDuck |
| ''[[Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas]]'' || 2004 || Scrooge McDuck |
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| − | ===Live- |
+ | ===Live-action=== |
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! Production !! Year !! Character(s) |
! Production !! Year !! Character(s) |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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| + | * {{Imdb person|0949241}} |
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| − | *[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0949241/ Alan Young] at the {{W|Internet Movie Database}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Young, Alan}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Young, Alan}} |
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[[Category:Real-world individuals]] |
[[Category:Real-world individuals]] |
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[[Category:Voice actors]] |
[[Category:Voice actors]] |
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[[Category:Actors]] |
[[Category:Actors]] |
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| − | [[Category:Deceased |
+ | [[Category:Deceased people]] |
Revision as of 02:11, 16 February 2020
Alan Young (born Angus Young; November 19, 1919 - May 19, 2016) was an English-born, Canadian-American actor, voice artist, comedian, radio host, television host and personality who starred in his own radio and television shows in the 1940s and the 1950s, with one of his best known television roles being that of Wilbur Post on Mister Ed.
In animation, Young was best known for having been the voice of Scrooge McDuck. The third person to provide Scrooge's official voice (after Dal McKennon and Bill Thompson), Young first performed Scrooge's voice for the 1975 LP album An Adaptation of Dickens' Christmas Carol, Performed by The Walt Disney Players, which he co-wrote alongside Alan Dinehart. Almost a decade later, Young learned from a friend that Disney was adapting the record as the animated film Mickey's Christmas Carol, and auditioned for the part, which Disney initially thought he would not be interested in reprising. Although the next cartoon to feature Scrooge, Sport Goofy in Soccermania, would have the character voiced by Will Ryan, Young being Scrooge's voice was solidified in the animated series DuckTales, and he would continue to provide the character's voice up until his death in 2016.
Christmas special credits
Animation
| Production | Year | Character(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Mickey's Christmas Carol | 1983 | Scrooge McDuck |
| Saturday Supercade: "A Christmas Story" | 1983 | Additional Voices |
| The Dukes: "A Dickens of a Christmas" | 1983 | Additional voices |
| Alvin and the Chipmunks: "Santa Harry" | 1983 | |
| Disney Sing Along Songs: The Twelve Days of Christmas | 1993 | Scrooge McDuck |
| A Flintstone Family Christmas | 1993 | Additional voices |
| Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas | 1999 | Scrooge McDuck |
| Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas | 2004 | Scrooge McDuck |
Live-action
| Production | Year | Character(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Mister Ed: "Ed's Christmas Story" | 1963 | Wilbur Post |
| Coming of Age: "Christmas at the Dunes" | 1989 | Ed Pepper |