Italian
actress and voice dubber Flamina Jandolo died in Italy on May 22, 2019. She was
89. Born Flaminia Iandolo on February 11, 1930 in Rome, she was the daughter of
writer Rina De Felici, Jandolo began her career in the early 1950s in Rai's radio
prose, before going into voice acting and dubbing. Among the several actresses
she dubbed, were Brigitte Bardot, Jean Simmons, Joan Plowright, Joanne
Woodward, Maggie Smith and Debbie Reynolds. Jandolo was also very active in
dubbing many animated characters, including Lady in Lady and the Tramp, the
fairy Merryweather in Sleeping Beauty, Perdita in One Hundred and One
Dalmatians and Mrs. Brisby in The Secret of NIMH. Jandolo was married to
dialogue adapter Alberto Piferi, from whom she divorced and from whom she had
her children Leonardo and Susanna, who were also dialogue adapters, and
Caterina, who is a dubbing assistant. She was the Italian voice of Brigitte
Bardot in 1965’s “Viva Maria!”; Soledad Miranda in 1966’s “Sugar Colt”; Rosanna
Rovere in 1969’s “Sabata” and Iris Berben in 1970’ “Companeros!”
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