As we know most of the Euro-westerns were co-productions from Italy, Spain, Germany and France which incorporated British and American actors to gain a worldwide audience. The films were shot silent and then dubbed into the various languages where they were sold for distribution. That means Italian, Spanish, German, French and English voice actors were hired to dub the films. Even actors from the countries where the film was to be shown were often dubbed by voice actors for various reasons such as the actors were already busy making another film, they wanted to be paid additional salaries for dubbing their voices, the actor’s voice didn’t fit the character they were playing, accidents to the actors and in some cases even death before the film could be dubbed.
I’ll list a Euro-western and the (I)
Italian, (S) Spanish, (G) German and (F) French, (E) English voices that I can
find and once in a while a bio on a specific voice actor as in Europe these
actors are as well-known as the actors they voiced.
As we know most of the Euro-westerns were co-productions from Italy, Spain, Germany and France which incorporated British and American actors to gain a worldwide audience. The films were shot silent and then dubbed into the various languages where they were sold for distribution. That means Italian, Spanish, German, French and English voice actors were hired to dub the films. Even actors from the countries where the film was to be shown were often dubbed by voice actors for various reasons such as the actors were already busy making another film, they wanted to be paid additional salaries for dubbing their voices, the actor’s voice didn’t fit the character they were playing, accidents to the actors and in some cases even death before the film could be dubbed.
I’ll list a Euro-western and the (I)
Italian, (S) Spanish, (G) German and (F) French, (E) English voices that I can
find and once in a while a bio on a specific voice actor as in Europe these
actors are as well-known as the actors they voiced.
Today we’ll cover – “Duck You
Sucker”
[(I) Italian, (S) Spanish, (G) German, (F) French, (E) English]
Juan Miranda – Rod Steiger (E) Rod Steiger, (I) Carlo Romano, (S) Joaquín Díaz, (G) Martin Hirthe, (F) André Valmy
Sean H. Mallory James Coburn (E) James Coburn, (I) Giuseppe Rinaldi, (S) José Luis Sansalvador (G) Horst Neindorf, (F) Jean-Pierre Duclos
Dr. Villega –
Romolo Valli (E) ?, (I)
Romolo Valli, (S) Felipe Peña,
(G) Herbert Weicker, (F) Yves Brainville
Horst Neindorf (1926 – 1999)
Horst Hermann Heinrich Niendorf was a German actor,
dubbing speaker, voice actor and director. He was born on June 28, 1926, in
Piesteritz, Germany. He appeared in more than ninety films from 1951 to 1996. and died on June 17, 1999, in Xàbia, Spain.
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