Ms. Stafford wasn't credited with Woody's voice until the late 50s, by choice. She got the job with an anonymous audition recording. I have a 1957 45 rpm record of hers entitled "Woody Woodpecker Song".
A lady barber, I've seen that when my son was in middle school. The barbershop had a lady barber and she did a wonderful job on my son's head. I also was a CNA/HHA and some of the residents had to be shaved. I didn't clip or cut their hair though. We were trained to take care of the beards and mustaches. I got very proficient at it. Funny though, some of our female residents needed it too. 😊
@Watson Everly Are we talking about the same guy? I was commenting about Jimmy Stewart, who, by all accounts, was certainly a true gentleman. He obviously was involved in a very public profession and is one of the very few personalities everyone seemed to respect and admire. At least, I have never read or heard a single negative comment regarding Mr. Stewart. Yes, he was from an era when a man was more likely to place his jacket over a puddle for a lady. Unfortunately, that kind of gesture is foreign to many guys today, who are more likely to expect the lady to carry THEM across the puddle instead. So yes, if we're speaking about the same person, I think "gentleman" is a perfect description... his reputation, then and now, supports it.
While Grace was the current voice of Woody at the time, she wasn't his original voice. That was Mel Blanc.
The man with the 1000 voices....
Grace Stafford is the Lucille Ball speaking Woody Woodpecker.
Grace voiced Woody from 1950-1991 then Billy West from 1998-2002 and now Eric Bauza is the current voice of Woody Woodpecker.
Ms. Stafford wasn't credited with Woody's voice until the late 50s, by choice. She got the job with an anonymous audition recording. I have a 1957 45 rpm record of hers entitled "Woody Woodpecker Song".
Grace was also sped-up by about 20% in the cartoons as Woody's voice.
A lady barber, I've seen that when my son was in middle school. The barbershop had a lady barber and she did a wonderful job on my son's head. I also was a CNA/HHA and some of the residents had to be shaved. I didn't clip or cut their hair though. We were trained to take care of the beards and mustaches. I got very proficient at it. Funny though, some of our female residents needed it too. 😊
The General is not only a great actor but a war hero.
And one of the finest gentleman of his or any other generation.
@Watson Everly Are we talking about the same guy? I was commenting about Jimmy Stewart, who, by all accounts, was certainly a true gentleman. He obviously was involved in a very public profession and is one of the very few personalities everyone seemed to respect and admire. At least, I have never read or heard a single negative comment regarding Mr. Stewart. Yes, he was from an era when a man was more likely to place his jacket over a puddle for a lady. Unfortunately, that kind of gesture is foreign to many guys today, who are more likely to expect the lady to carry THEM across the puddle instead. So yes, if we're speaking about the same person, I think "gentleman" is a perfect description... his reputation, then and now, supports it.
Well said thank you
@@chuckendweiss4849 My pleasure... thanks.
And Kellogg’s sponsored the Woody Woodpecker show also Woody pitched Rice Krispies and in Canada Sugar Pops
The first visitor is as handsome as a movie Star.
I was just thinking, how will Mr. Stewart disguise his voice .
Jimmy Stewart so distinguished .
That still photo isn't even Jimmy Stewart
16:06 ela fazendo o pica pau KSKSK
That was a horrible Woody Woodpecker.
That's because they usually speed her voice up in the studio.