Paul Frees' Main TV Roles Show Character(s) The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show Boris Badenov Captain Pea… Cloyd The Woody Woodpecker Show Wally Walrus Naked City Narrator (2) Disneyland Ludwig Von … The Dick Tracy Show Mumbles Go Go Gomez… George of the Jungle (1967) Narrator Ape Named Ape Secret Squirrel Show Morocco Mole Yellow Pinkie Squiddly Di… The Beatles John Lennon George Harr… The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show Morocco Mole Squiddly Di… Jackson 5ive Berry Gordy Shazzan! Various Rocky and His Friends Boris Badenov Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles Fluid Man The Millionaire John Beresf… Arabian Knights Bakaar Run, Joe, Run Narrator Calvin and the Colonel Oliver Wend… Fractured Flickers Narrator (2) Super President Narrator Super Presi… James Norcr… The Super 6 Brother Mat…

Main Movie Roles

BIOGRAPHY:

Actor, composer, songwriter, voiceover artist and author. He joined ASCAP in 1956, and his chief musical collaborators included Tony Romano, Ruby Raksin, Walter Gross (II), and Ed Brandt. His popular-song compositions include "Hollywood Soliloquy", "The Clown", "Drowning My Sorrow", and "Voice in the Wind".


TRIVIA:

• Was one of 'Stan Freberg' (qv)'s cast of performers, most notably as the narrator on "Stan Freberg Presents The United States of America, Vol. 1".
• It was common for voice artists to do multiple roles when dubbing foreign language films into English. There are a number of examples where he also did multiple roles when replacing the dialog in Hollywood films.
• He provided the voices for numerous animatronic figures at Walt Disney's parks.
• In the early 1970s, he was reportedly making $50,000 a year just for doing the voice work for the Pillsbury Doughboy.
• Was often called upon in the 50s and 60s to "re-loop" the dialogue of other actors, often to correct for foreign accents, complete lack of English proficiency, or poor line readings by unprofessionals. These dubs extended from a lines to entire roles.
• Narrator for National Public Radio's "Bradbury 13" (1984).
• His early radio career was cut short when he was drafted into World War II. He was at Normandy on D-Day. He was wounded in action and was returned to the United States for a year of recuperation.
• Biography in: "Who's Who in Comedy" by Ronald L. Smith, pg. 170-171. New York: Facts on File, 1992. ISBN 0816023387