I did this to hear Paul's natural voice. There are moments when I heard hints of Tigger and the other characters he voiced come out. It's awesome. RIP Paul, you were a talent like no other.
If I were in his daughter's place (April) I'll tell everyone my father was very talented & even on this very day, he's very proud...RIP Paul Winchell :'( I mourn over him
I watched this show religiously as a kid. I am so thankful to have found them on You Tube. My favorite episode was when they went to the drive in movie. Again thank you You Tube for bringing back happy, happy memories. Paul Winchell was a genius.
He gave us Tigger, Dick Dastardly, Gargamel, and... the artificial heart. Needless to say, he certainly made the world a better place ^^ What an amazing man :)
He also voiced (two one-time characters in the Smurfs, who, like Gargamel, were evil wizards, although not related to him) [and both appeared in season 2 episodes] Count Gregorian (from the episode 'The Raven Wizard') and Mordain (from the episode 'The Good, The Bad and The Smurfy') [on top of these two wizards not being related to Gargamel, even if they were evil wizards, and voiced by the late Paul Winchell, both one-time wizards even spoke in completely different vocal styles to another Hanna Barbera villain voiced by the same actor, in the late 60s - Dick Dastardly].
Paul Winchell's Sunday afternoon show ended in 1961. I remember seeing it when I was in the first grade.Winchell went on to many other things in the next years.
@@steveseifer6784 My mom bought me a ventriloquist doll for Christmas back in 1974. Mom told me it was too expensive, but she surprised me and bought it anyhow. I was so happy when I opened that big box... she convinced me it was just two pairs of pants. My dad was not happy seeing me play with a doll.
I grew up in the sixties and I used to watch "Winchell Mahony Time" every afternoon. I may have the name of the show wrong, But I totally remember the song: Hooray! Hoorah! Its Winchell Mahony Time, Its Time For Fun! Thanks for posting this, I am grinning ear to ear!
if he is operating that dummy the whole time (which I seriously hope he is), this is amazing. he carries on two complete performances at once without getting confused or forgetting his lines. you cannot learn this sort of thing
The man was a genius. Paul Winchell invented an artificial heart with the assistance of Henry Heimlich (the inventor of the Heimlich Maneuver) and held the first patent for such a device. The University of Utah developed a similar apparatus around the same time, but Winchell's heart was cited as prior art. Dr. Robert Jarvik used much of Winchell's design for his artificial heart. Heimlich states, "I saw the heart, I saw the patent and I saw the letters. The basic principle used in Winchell's heart and Jarvik's heart is exactly the same. Winchell established more medical patents for the Leukemia Society and the Red Cross; he patented a disposable razor, a blood plasma defroster, a flameless cigarette lighter, and more.
Thanks!!! If u have any Zacherley( was someone that I knew). Local NY network. Please share!! I sent this to my friend from grammar school. I remember theme song and the secret password.. Again. Thanks a million for posting! 👍🙋♀️✌️❤️
Fun Fact of the Day: Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney talk like Clyde and Softy from The Perils of Penelope Pitstop and Wacky Races while Knucklehead talks like Tigger from the Winnie the Pooh franchise.
I remember where I was the day he died; I went to the pool with my family and I heard on the radio. I dont remember what year it was but it was soon after those heelyz shoes came out I think.
At least he lived a good long life (in that he was 82) [and I remember the day he died, but didn't know about his death until some time after what was the last Friday of June 2005]. There've been much worse deaths, than his (people who died much younger than 82).
Otto Petersen is above them both. He was not the best at the lips, but his material was by far the most unique. He used ventriloquism to create an atmosphere different than all other ventriloquists who try to create the same atmosphere. Not taking anything away from Winchell or Dunham, but they weren't nearly as unique as Otto & George.
Captain Comics Like I said, Otto Petersen is above them all because he did something so unique with it. Most ventriloquists create a cartoony atmosphere, while Otto created an offensive, down to earth, gritty experience, where the puppet is more real and brutally honest than the people themselves. The puppet George turned everyone else into the cartoon, which is hilarious because he's the one who isn't actually real.
This is one of Paul's live Sunday afternoon ABC shows [4:30-5pm(et)], sponsored on alternate weeks by Hartz Mountain. ABC "sustained" this January 1958 edition, with promos for their other shows on the schedule.
Great video. A year ago I got into ventriloquism using a Little Jeff Dunham Vent dummy. Now I use puppets and 2 Edgar Bergen dolls (Charlie & Mortimer.
Oh, and, as the Smurfs is by Hanna Barbera, I see it A: as an *American* show (rather than European), and B: I more regard it as belonging to the 60s, rather than the 80s (where I more associate the season 1 episodes with 1961, and the season 2 episodes with 1962) [hence the US, and the 1960s, are what I tend to more associate Gargamel, Count Gregorian and Mordain with, where Dick Dastardly, who's definitely an American animated character, and is definitely from the 1960s, is definitely a Hanna Barbera villain]. Then again, Hanna Barbera might sometimes own the rights to a TV series, but not the *characters*.
First time viewer here... it took me over half the video to realize the guy he was interacting with was actually controlling and talking for the puppet!! Color me stupid and insanely impressed...
Paul & Jerry were in the Stooge's film Stop! Look! and Laugh!, which was a compilation of Stooges shorts when Columbia decided to cash on the Stooges' popularity after their shorts found a home on television (which the Stooges did not receive any compensation). In that film, Paul tried to get Jerry out of bed. I don't think this bit was in that movie.
Hotshotter3000: First, do you mind using the reply section with your real name? No, I didn't hear Paul's natural voice. I WAS singing the Tigger Song when Susan Ottenheimer said I was heinous, and this is the way they are swaying the case: I could overtake my brother-in-law's parents! They were from Germany with a wealth of information about institutions, and now they are in an institution for Susan to pick their brain.
I did this to hear Paul's natural voice. There are moments when I heard hints of Tigger and the other characters he voiced come out. It's awesome. RIP Paul, you were a talent like no other.
If I were in his daughter's place (April) I'll tell everyone my father was very talented & even on this very day, he's very proud...RIP Paul Winchell :'( I mourn over him
I watched this show religiously as a kid. I am so thankful to have found them on You
Tube. My favorite episode was when they went to the drive in movie. Again thank you You Tube for bringing back happy, happy memories. Paul Winchell was a genius.
He gave us Tigger, Dick Dastardly, Gargamel, and...
the artificial heart. Needless to say, he certainly made the world a better place ^^ What an amazing man :)
He also voiced (two one-time characters in the Smurfs, who, like Gargamel, were evil wizards, although not related to him) [and both appeared in season 2 episodes] Count Gregorian (from the episode 'The Raven Wizard') and Mordain (from the episode 'The Good, The Bad and The Smurfy') [on top of these two wizards not being related to Gargamel, even if they were evil wizards, and voiced by the late Paul Winchell, both one-time wizards even spoke in completely different vocal styles to another Hanna Barbera villain voiced by the same actor, in the late 60s - Dick Dastardly].
And he voice fleegle on the banana splits
I loved this show when I was kid. I now realize that most celelbrities who've had multiple facelifts all start to look like Jerry Mahoney.
I remember this show back in the middle 1960’s as a young boy!
where has the time went. remembering when I was a kid loving this and laughing all the time. god bless Paul
Paul Winchell's Sunday afternoon show ended in 1961. I remember seeing it when I was in the first grade.Winchell went on to many other things in the next years.
Sadly, it ended because Paul suffered a nervous breakdown.
Rest in peace, Paul Winchell... the best voice-throwing ventriloquist of all time. We will never forget you!
I got one also. My mother couldn't understand why I wanted a big doll.
@@steveseifer6784
My mom bought me a ventriloquist doll for Christmas back in 1974. Mom told me it was too expensive, but she surprised me and bought it anyhow. I was so happy when I opened that big box... she convinced me it was just two pairs of pants. My dad was not happy seeing me play with a doll.
I grew up in the sixties and I used to watch "Winchell Mahony Time" every afternoon. I may have the name of the show wrong, But I totally remember the song: Hooray! Hoorah! Its Winchell Mahony Time, Its Time For Fun! Thanks for posting this, I am grinning ear to ear!
Great story
if he is operating that dummy the whole time (which I seriously hope he is), this is amazing. he carries on two complete performances at once without getting confused or forgetting his lines. you cannot learn this sort of thing
*you* can't learn
The man was a genius. Paul Winchell invented an artificial heart with the assistance of Henry Heimlich (the inventor of the Heimlich Maneuver) and held the first patent for such a device. The University of Utah developed a similar apparatus around the same time, but Winchell's heart was cited as prior art. Dr. Robert Jarvik used much of Winchell's design for his artificial heart. Heimlich states, "I saw the heart, I saw the patent and I saw the letters. The basic principle used in Winchell's heart and Jarvik's heart is exactly the same. Winchell established more medical patents for the Leukemia Society and the Red Cross; he patented a disposable razor, a blood plasma defroster, a flameless cigarette lighter, and more.
"Winchelle I told you a million times you can't eat eggs with your hands" I love that line lol
This man is a genious
my favorite show as a kid
🌟 HE WAS GREAT !!!! 🌟..THANKS !!.. SUBSCRIBED..
Paul Winchell seriously looks like a real-life version of Dick Dastardly.
Is there any full episodes of this show? This is hilarious!!
Everyone should see this.......Fantastic !!!!
Paul Winchell was the voice of Gargamel in the Smurfs. One of my favorite cartoons of my childhood.
How many older people realized that Gargamel sounded like Dick Dastardly? :-)
Plus Dick Dasterly
Carol Burnett got her first tv gig appearing on his show in 1955. Wish there was some clips on TH-cam
I was a big fan. What an amazing man.
Otto Petersen cited Paul Winchell as an inspiration for his comedy and I can definitely see it
All I can think of is Gargamel since I grew up in the 80’s. This is a real treat.
Thanks!!! If u have any Zacherley( was someone that I knew). Local NY network. Please share!! I sent this to my friend from grammar school. I remember theme song and the secret password.. Again. Thanks a million for posting! 👍🙋♀️✌️❤️
I got a Jerry Mahoney dummy for Christmas in 1961.
I got one also. My mother couldn't understand why I wanted a big doll.
Thanks for inventing the artificial heart, man!
Fun Fact of the Day: Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney talk like Clyde and Softy from The Perils of Penelope Pitstop and Wacky Races while Knucklehead talks like Tigger from the Winnie the Pooh franchise.
Damn this guy was great. That must have been great TV.
As a Kid in the 1960s Used to Love to Watch the "Winchell Mahoney Show". LOL (smile)
Woooray. Hurrah. It's Winchell. Mahoney time😅😅😅😅
What a talented man! 👏
And is voice of Tiger the Best Disney chraracter
Rest in peace Paul Winchell you will be sadly missed
Paul Winchell was the greatest Ventriloquist of all time! No one today even comes close!
I remember where I was the day he died; I went to the pool with my family and I heard on the radio. I dont remember what year it was but it was soon after those heelyz shoes came out I think.
An insurmountable loss, if ever there was one.
At least he lived a good long life (in that he was 82) [and I remember the day he died, but didn't know about his death until some time after what was the last Friday of June 2005]. There've been much worse deaths, than his (people who died much younger than 82).
GASP! D: Today would have been Paul Winchell’s 100th.
Announcer is Ken Roberts. Bandleader is Milton DeLugg who worked on many of Winch's programs.
Milton DeLugg also did the music for Santa Claus Conquers the Martians.
incredibly talented man
5:21 That fake laugh is amazing
Sayonara means goodbye in Japanese! :)
Konichiwa
the best ventriloquist ever... ... before Jeff Dunham.
Otto Petersen is above them both. He was not the best at the lips, but his material was by far the most unique. He used ventriloquism to create an atmosphere different than all other ventriloquists who try to create the same atmosphere. Not taking anything away from Winchell or Dunham, but they weren't nearly as unique as Otto & George.
+TheGr8one1022 What about Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy?
Captain Comics Like I said, Otto Petersen is above them all because he did something so unique with it. Most ventriloquists create a cartoony atmosphere, while Otto created an offensive, down to earth, gritty experience, where the puppet is more real and brutally honest than the people themselves. The puppet George turned everyone else into the cartoon, which is hilarious because he's the one who isn't actually real.
TheGr8one1022 Well, I better check him out. Maybe I can find something for my material. I have ventriloquism as a hobby.
Captain Comics I have to warn you; he's EXTREMELY dirty in his act. Not for the easily offended.
Paul Winchell is much better at ventriloquism than Edgar Bergen who you can see moving his mouth a lot while the dummy is talking.
That puppets face is quintessential scary.
He did, He actually had both, But, He did have that book, as stated in his autobiography
Yep. I saw this as a kid.
I even got a Knucklehead dummy for Christmas one year
I liked their bloopers.
@doddsino and the click pen, the disposable razor, and the plasma bag, too
thank you for this
This is one of Paul's live Sunday afternoon ABC shows [4:30-5pm(et)], sponsored on alternate weeks by Hartz Mountain. ABC "sustained" this January 1958 edition, with promos for their other shows on the schedule.
Where is the television show?
What year was this made?
God, Paul Winchell is awesome. I don't know how he does it.
Just shows that, even if he voiced a villain like Gargamel, he was still a good voice actor.
He taught me how to be a ventriloquist. Well, I never met him face to face, but I had his video "How to be a Ventriloquist for Fun and Profit."
I bet you wish you *had* met him face to face.
And the ballpoint pen!
Wasn't he the original voice of Tigger?
yup he was
Jared Curry yes
Great video. A year ago I got into ventriloquism using a Little Jeff Dunham Vent dummy. Now I use puppets and 2 Edgar Bergen dolls (Charlie & Mortimer.
This is hilarious, I love it!!!
Oh, and, as the Smurfs is by Hanna Barbera, I see it A: as an *American* show (rather than European), and B: I more regard it as belonging to the 60s, rather than the 80s (where I more associate the season 1 episodes with 1961, and the season 2 episodes with 1962) [hence the US, and the 1960s, are what I tend to more associate Gargamel, Count Gregorian and Mordain with, where Dick Dastardly, who's definitely an American animated character, and is definitely from the 1960s, is definitely a Hanna Barbera villain].
Then again, Hanna Barbera might sometimes own the rights to a TV series, but not the *characters*.
First time viewer here... it took me over half the video to realize the guy he was interacting with was actually controlling and talking for the puppet!! Color me stupid and insanely impressed...
awesome!!
Paul Winchell is died?
How does he control the arms and hands?!
There's a guy behind the dummy doing the motions....
David :D How do you know that?
Nick Cornacchia it's obvious
Porque mueve los dedos el muñeco
Because it can
No, he had one of Jimmy Nelson's records. Or so I heard.
Yup, that's him the whole time!
Paul winchel is great
Why did he change his birth name?
Wasn't this part of The Three Stooges when they came to TV?
Paul & Jerry were in the Stooge's film Stop! Look! and Laugh!, which was a compilation of Stooges shorts when Columbia decided to cash on the Stooges' popularity after their shorts found a home on television (which the Stooges did not receive any compensation). In that film, Paul tried to get Jerry out of bed. I don't think this bit was in that movie.
@@craigh8602 doooooont hollllllarr
Great
team operating the little guy?
Let’s find out 1 2 3. *crunch* 3
9:09
jerry mahoney = Charlie Mccarthy, nuklehead smiff = mortimer snerd
@Donovan4194 you have to tractice (if you're a ventriloquist you'll get that)
who's tigger
Hi
Hotshotter3000: First, do you mind using the reply section with your real name? No, I didn't hear Paul's natural voice. I WAS singing the Tigger Song when Susan Ottenheimer said I was heinous, and this is the way they are swaying the case: I could overtake my brother-in-law's parents! They were from Germany with a wealth of information about institutions, and now they are in an institution for Susan to pick their brain.
The same Jeff Dunham started!
WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT?????
was he straight?
This is hilarious, I love it!!!