Ginny Tyler: Difference between revisions
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==Life and work== |
==Life and work== |
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According to her biography on the Disney Legends website, Tyler grew up in [[Seattle]] and her family had a rich legacy of storytelling and imitation of animal sounds, which proved very useful to her later on in her career as an artist. She first appeared before a radio microphone sometime in the 1940s and became host of her own children's show ''Magic Island'' in 1951. Later, Tyler began to work more and more offscreen as a voice artist, appearing in several cartoons and narrating vinyl recordings of [[Disney]] classics like ''[[Bambi]]'' and ''[[Babes in Toyland (1961 film)|Babes in Toyland]]''. Tyler provided the voice of an amorous squirrel who falls in love with the young [[King Arthur]] while he is in the form of a male squirrel in ''[[The Sword in the Stone (film)|The Sword in the Stone]]'' and becomes heartbroken after discovering that he is really human |
According to her biography on the Disney Legends website, Tyler grew up in [[Seattle]] and her family had a rich legacy of storytelling and imitation of animal sounds, which proved very useful to her later on in her career as an artist. She first appeared before a radio microphone sometime in the 1940s and became host of her own children's show ''Magic Island'' in 1951. Later, Tyler began to work more and more offscreen as a voice artist, appearing in several cartoons and narrating vinyl recordings of [[Disney]] classics like ''[[Bambi]]'' and ''[[Babes in Toyland (1961 film)|Babes in Toyland]]''. Tyler provided the voice of an amorous squirrel who falls in love with the young [[King Arthur]] while he is in the form of a male squirrel in ''[[The Sword in the Stone (film)|The Sword in the Stone]]'' and becomes heartbroken after discovering that he is really human and sang for several of the barnyard animals in the "Jolly Holiday" sequence of ''[[Mary Poppins (film)|Mary Poppins]]''. |
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She also played Jan in ''[[Space Ghost and Dino Boy]]'' and [[Sue Richards]], the Invisible Woman, in the 1978 television series ''[[Fantastic Four (1978 TV series)|Fantastic Four]]''. |
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From 1960 to 1962 she also performed several voices for the series ''[[Davey and Goliath]]'', including Davey's mother and his sister Sally. She was replaced by Nancy Wible, who had a similar voice (from both of their works in other series), but would use a louder tone than Ginny did. The two of them both played roles of carhops on the ''[[Flintstones]]'' episode "The Drive Inn" (made around the same time as the first episodes of ''Davey & Goliath'') in 1960 and their voices were tough to tell apart.{{opinion|date=June 2011}} |
From 1960 to 1962 she also performed several voices for the series ''[[Davey and Goliath]]'', including Davey's mother and his sister Sally. She was replaced by Nancy Wible, who had a similar voice (from both of their works in other series), but would use a louder tone than Ginny did. The two of them both played roles of carhops on the ''[[Flintstones]]'' episode "The Drive Inn" (made around the same time as the first episodes of ''Davey & Goliath'') in 1960 and their voices were tough to tell apart.{{opinion|date=June 2011}} |
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Revision as of 17:46, 6 January 2012
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (June 2011) |
Ginny Tyler | |
|---|---|
| Born | Mary Virginia Tyler 1932 (age 92–93) Seattle, Washington |
| Occupation | Voice Artist/Actress |
| Years active | 1957–1992 |
Mary Virginia Tyler (born 1932) is a Native American voice actress who appeared in dozens of cartoons and animated films from 1957 to 1992. In 2006, she was inducted into the Disney Legends program.[1]
Life and work
According to her biography on the Disney Legends website, Tyler grew up in Seattle and her family had a rich legacy of storytelling and imitation of animal sounds, which proved very useful to her later on in her career as an artist. She first appeared before a radio microphone sometime in the 1940s and became host of her own children's show Magic Island in 1951. Later, Tyler began to work more and more offscreen as a voice artist, appearing in several cartoons and narrating vinyl recordings of Disney classics like Bambi and Babes in Toyland. Tyler provided the voice of an amorous squirrel who falls in love with the young King Arthur while he is in the form of a male squirrel in The Sword in the Stone and becomes heartbroken after discovering that he is really human and sang for several of the barnyard animals in the "Jolly Holiday" sequence of Mary Poppins. She also played Jan in Space Ghost and Dino Boy and Sue Richards, the Invisible Woman, in the 1978 television series Fantastic Four.
From 1960 to 1962 she also performed several voices for the series Davey and Goliath, including Davey's mother and his sister Sally. She was replaced by Nancy Wible, who had a similar voice (from both of their works in other series), but would use a louder tone than Ginny did. The two of them both played roles of carhops on the Flintstones episode "The Drive Inn" (made around the same time as the first episodes of Davey & Goliath) in 1960 and their voices were tough to tell apart.[opinion]
Although Tyler has retired and moved back to Seattle, she still occasionally does some recording for local productions.
Selected filmography
- The Sword in the Stone - Little Girl Squirrel
- Mary Poppins - Lambs
- Space Ghost and Dino Boy - Jan
- Fantastic Four - Sue Richards
- Davey and Goliath 1960-71 TV series - Sally, Davey's mother
External links
References
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