Don Messick was a wonderful voice actor, and even though I wasn’t exactly familiar with Daws Butler's voices, I heard some if his voices and he was an awesome voice actor too. It’s a shame people today don’t pay attention to classic cartoons and only view them just for the silly memes. Such a shame, fortunately this was during the time where memes didn’t exist. I wasn’t intending to judge. Anywho, this video was splendid, thanks for uploading.
The great Don Messick- his best time in animation voice-overs was during the 1970's, where he worked, mostly with John Stephenson and both of these great men worked with both Paul Frees and Daws Butler. The 1980's went to Frank Welker and Peter Cullen and the 1990's went to Jim Cummings and Rob Paulsen- Don worked with these great men, as well!!!
3:23 1st voice at MGM was Droopy's Wags to Riches (1949) (later remade as Millionaire Droopy in 1956). Bill Thompson, aka the OG voice behind Droopy and other Disney characters including Mr. Smee in Peter Pan (1953), Mr. Rabbit in Alice in Wonderland (1951), etc. was busy schedule in between 2 Droopy shorts, Wags to Riches and The Chump Champ.
It kinda bothers me that Don Messick never mentions his contributions for Klunk, Zilly, Muttley and the narrator in "Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines". That is one of the most hilarious and classic Hanna-Barbera shows, and the character Muttley was pretty much another form of Scooby-Doo in several ways during the exactly same time period.
And Don Messick also voiced Droopy in Wags to Riches (1949 & 1956 CinemaScope remake as Millionaire Droopy), The Chump Champ (1950), Tom and Jerry Kids Show and its spin-off, Droopy: Master Detective and even Tom and Jerry: The Movie.
@@Peter_1986 He uses his natural speaking voice when he does any narration and if he's voicing scientists or policemen. He used his natural speaking voice as Dr. Benton Quest, for example. He narrated some of Hanna-Barbera's cartoons including "Ruff and Reddy", "Laff-a-Lympics", the intro to "Hong Kong Phooey", etc. On some Yogi Bear as well as Huckleberry Hound cartoons you could hear Don's voice over interacting with Huckleberry. His vocalization for Ranger Smith was similar to his own voice, too.
1988; Daws Butler passed away in May of that year and there are several moments in this interview where Don speaks about attending the funeral. Don also speaks about having been with Hanna-Barbera for 31 years, which was correct, considering that Hanna-Barbera's first made for TV cartoon series arrived in 1957, "Ruff and Reddy". Don makes mention of "A Pup Named Scooby Doo" which made it's debut in September 1988.
📌 Thank you, Mr. Messick, for making my childhood a very memorable one. Sending you love and light from Memphis. Job well done, Sir.🏆✨✌🏽
Absolutely a legend!! Rip Mr messick
What a voice.
@Donning Armour Indeed.
One of many he could perform.
Saturday morning wouldn't have been Saturday morning without this guy.
Don Messick was a wonderful voice actor, and even though I wasn’t exactly familiar with Daws Butler's voices, I heard some if his voices and he was an awesome voice actor too. It’s a shame people today don’t pay attention to classic cartoons and only view them just for the silly memes. Such a shame, fortunately this was during the time where memes didn’t exist. I wasn’t intending to judge. Anywho, this video was splendid, thanks for uploading.
The great Don Messick- his best time in animation voice-overs was during the 1970's, where he worked, mostly with John Stephenson and both of these great men worked with both Paul Frees and Daws Butler. The 1980's went to Frank Welker and Peter Cullen and the 1990's went to Jim Cummings and Rob Paulsen- Don worked with these great men, as well!!!
3:23
1st voice at MGM was Droopy's Wags to Riches (1949) (later remade as Millionaire Droopy in 1956). Bill Thompson, aka the OG voice behind Droopy and other Disney characters including Mr. Smee in Peter Pan (1953), Mr. Rabbit in Alice in Wonderland (1951), etc. was busy schedule in between 2 Droopy shorts, Wags to Riches and The Chump Champ.
Rare to see 240p in 2020.
It kinda bothers me that Don Messick never mentions his contributions for Klunk, Zilly, Muttley and the narrator in "Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines".
That is one of the most hilarious and classic Hanna-Barbera shows, and the character Muttley was pretty much another form of Scooby-Doo in several ways during the exactly same time period.
legendary..Scooby doo...Astro..Papa Smurf..Dr Quest
And Don Messick also voiced Droopy in Wags to Riches (1949 & 1956 CinemaScope remake as Millionaire Droopy), The Chump Champ (1950), Tom and Jerry Kids Show and its spin-off, Droopy: Master Detective and even Tom and Jerry: The Movie.
@Christian Peligrino Cagadas yeah he voiced alot of characters but I named the more popular characters he voiced
@@christianpeligrinocagadas9781, Don was in his 20's back then- otherwise, that Droopy voice could've belonged to Dal McKennon!!!
He Does Sound Like Dr. Benton Quest. May He R.I.P.
John Stephenson was originally Dr. Benton Quest, before Don took over!!!
@@michaelpowell5266 Touche' (smile)
His natural speaking voice sounds like Corey Burton’s to me.
I think he uses his natural voice when he voices the narrator in "Dick Dastardly & Muttley In Their Flying Machines".
Actually no. He sounds like Spike in the season 3 g1 transformers cartoon.
@@Peter_1986 He uses his natural speaking voice when he does any narration and if he's voicing scientists or policemen. He used his natural speaking voice as Dr. Benton Quest, for example. He narrated some of Hanna-Barbera's cartoons including "Ruff and Reddy", "Laff-a-Lympics", the intro to "Hong Kong Phooey", etc. On some Yogi Bear as well as Huckleberry Hound cartoons you could hear Don's voice over interacting with Huckleberry. His vocalization for Ranger Smith was similar to his own voice, too.
Don messick is a mr krab
What year is it from?
1987
1988; Daws Butler passed away in May of that year and there are several moments in this interview where Don speaks about attending the funeral. Don also speaks about having been with Hanna-Barbera for 31 years, which was correct, considering that Hanna-Barbera's first made for TV cartoon series arrived in 1957, "Ruff and Reddy". Don makes mention of "A Pup Named Scooby Doo" which made it's debut in September 1988.
He sounds like somone maybe jack cassedy
Thats my brotha from anotha motha
Baby wrong on this one but Britney Spears is not a good role
The interviewer sucks.