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 “Rampage at Apache Wells”
[(I) Italian, (S) Spanish, (G) German, (F) French, (E) English]
Old Surehand – Stewart Granger (G) Helmo Kindermann, (F) Michel Gudin, (S) Juan Carlos Gustems
Winnetou – Pierre Brice (G) Thomas Edkelmann, (F) Marc Cassot, (S) Albert Roig
The Oil Prince – Harald Leipnitz (G) Harald Leipnitz, (F) Henry Djanik, (S) Paco Gázquez
Lizzy – Macha Meril (G) Marion Hartmann, (F) ?, (S) ?
Richard Forsythe - Mario Girotti (G) Christian Wolff, (F) Claude Bertrand, (S) Xavier Fernández
Bill Campbell – Walter Barnes (G) Arnold Marquis, (F) Jean Berton, (S) Jordi Royo
Old Wabble - Paddy Fox (G) Hugo Schrader, (F) ?, (S)
?
Michel Gudin was born in Paris, France on April 17, 1916.
He was a French theater, film and TV actor and singer. Gudin specialized in
dubbing, he was notably the French voice of Dean Martin in most of his films
with Jerry Lewis and that of Chief Inspector Craddock in the Miss Marple film
series (1961-1964), as well as that of General Alcazar in the 1991 series of “The
Adventures of Tintin”. Gudin died in Le Chesnay, France on July 31, 1994.
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