Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* CrossDressingVoices: Brought up between several voice actors. Nancy Cartwright says she doesn't like doing Bart Simpson live because people would be weirded out that Bart Simpson is voiced by a woman. During the end credits role call, Charlie Adler speaks like Cow from ''WesternAnimation/CowAndChicken''.
to:
* CrossDressingVoices: Brought up between several voice actors. Nancy Cartwright Creator/NancyCartwright says she doesn't like doing [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Bart Simpson Simpson]] live because people would be weirded out that Bart Simpson is voiced by a woman. During the end credits role call, Charlie Adler Creator/CharlieAdler speaks like Cow from ''WesternAnimation/CowAndChicken''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* TheCastShowoff: Whenever the voice actors interviewed show off the different characters and/or sound effects they can do with their voices.
to:
* TheCastShowoff: Whenever the voice actors interviewed show off the different characters characters, impressions and/or sound effects they can do with their voices.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
moved to Main page as it's discussed within the documentary
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* MethodActing: A story is told of how Mel Blanc was in a coma after a car crash, and the doctors managed to wake him back up by addressing him as his various voices, which he would respond in character. James Arnold Taylor also talked about how you can't just have a funny voice, but be capable of doing ''everything'' in that voice, like singing, getting punched, and doing an impression of the character doing an impression.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* TheCastShowoff: Whenever the voice actors interviewed show off the different characters and/or sound effects they can do with their voices.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* CrossDressingVoices: Brought up between several voice actors. Nancy Cartwright says she doesn't like doing Bart Simpson live because people would be weirded out that Bart Simpson is voiced by a woman. During the end credits role call, Charlie Adler speaks like Cow from ''WesternAnimtaion/CowAndChicken''.
to:
* CrossDressingVoices: Brought up between several voice actors. Nancy Cartwright says she doesn't like doing Bart Simpson live because people would be weirded out that Bart Simpson is voiced by a woman. During the end credits role call, Charlie Adler speaks like Cow from ''WesternAnimtaion/CowAndChicken''.''WesternAnimation/CowAndChicken''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AllStarCast: According to the voice actors themselves, subverted, as they say they're 'the most famous people never recognized'.
* CrossDressingVoices: Brought up between several voice actors. Nancy Cartwright says she doesn't like doing Bart Simpson live because people would be weirded out that Bart Simpson is voiced by a woman. During the end credits role call, Charlie Adler speaks like Cow from ''WesternAnimtaion/CowAndChicken''.
* MethodActing: A story is told of how Mel Blanc was in a coma after a car crash, and the doctors managed to wake him back up by addressing him as his various voices, which he would respond in character. James Arnold Taylor also talked about how you can't just have a funny voice, but be capable of doing ''everything'' in that voice, like singing, getting punched, and doing an impression of the character doing an impression.
----
* CrossDressingVoices: Brought up between several voice actors. Nancy Cartwright says she doesn't like doing Bart Simpson live because people would be weirded out that Bart Simpson is voiced by a woman. During the end credits role call, Charlie Adler speaks like Cow from ''WesternAnimtaion/CowAndChicken''.
* MethodActing: A story is told of how Mel Blanc was in a coma after a car crash, and the doctors managed to wake him back up by addressing him as his various voices, which he would respond in character. James Arnold Taylor also talked about how you can't just have a funny voice, but be capable of doing ''everything'' in that voice, like singing, getting punched, and doing an impression of the character doing an impression.
----
