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thanks for posting. what a great time to be watching t.v.

0:58

Best adult cartoon ever!

her work on Fractured Fairy Tales was killer

Great 😊

After the passing of Bill Keith Scott was in charge of Bullwinkle in several different projects including the 2000 film he really stay true to bill Frank welker did in several commercials Tom Kenny the 2014 short and Brad Norman in the 2018 reboot Meanwhile after June Foray Died for the 2018 reboot and any other project afterwards Tara Strong known for her work on My Little pony Ben 10 etc was in charge of rocky

These guys just put a smile on my face. Thank you so much.

RIP Bill Scott And June Foray

I still love these old cartoons! They make more sense than the news today

June was not from the Boston area of Massachusetts. Her roots are in western Massachusetts (the other side of the state). She grew up in the Forest Park section of Springfield, Massachusetts and graduated from Classical High School in Springfield. To this day, there are still Foray’s living in that section of Springfield.

To me it’s always fun to see and hear the faces and voices of the cartoon characters

The lack of diversity is making me feel unsafe.

It was actually nice to see what Bill Scott & June Foray looked like. In the 36-37 year hiatus, June Foray never lost her touch as Rocky and Natasha. RIP Scott (1985) and Foray (2017), you will be forever missed.

Bill Scott Born William John Scott August 2, 1920 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Died November 29, 1985 (aged 65) Tujunga, Los Angeles, California Occupation(s)Voice actor, writer, producer Years active 1945-1985 Spouse Dorothy Scott ​(m. 1943)​ Children 3 William John Scott (August 2, 1920 - November 29, 1985) was an American voice actor, writer and producer for animated cartoons, primarily associated with Jay Ward and UPA, as well as one of the founding members of ASIFA-Hollywood. He is probably best known as the head writer, co-producer and the voice of several characters from the popular programs Rocky and His Friends and The Bullwinkle Show. Early life Scott was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on August 2, 1920. The family later moved to Trenton, New Jersey. At the age of 15, Bill developed tuberculosis. Having been told that Denver, Colorado was the best place for tuberculosis treatment, the family moved to Denver in 1936. His father worked there as a machinist, and his mother worked as a waitress at the Brown Palace Hotel. Scott graduated from South High School in Denver, and then graduated from the University of Denver in 1941. He majored in Theater and Dramatic Art, and minored in English. He was trained to be a school teacher, but after trying teaching, he decided he wanted a different career. He then worked as a freelance radio performer on several Denver radio stations. Career During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army's First Motion Picture Unit (reporting to Lt. Ronald Reagan), where he worked with such animators as Frank Thomas. After the war, he became what was then known as a "story man" at Warner Bros., working under director Arthur Davis. After a job as a writer on Bob Clampett's Time For Beany television puppet show, he later worked at United Productions of America where he was one of the writers who adapted Dr. Seuss's original story for the 1950 Academy Award-winning short Gerald McBoing-Boing, which later became a television show, as well as adapting the 1953 Academy Award-nominated short film of Edgar Allan Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart. He was later let go by UPA. Scott believed this was because UPA was under political pressure during the Red Scare of the 1950s. He believed UPA that consequently dismissed his co-writer for participating in left-wing activities, and threw out Scott as well in the process. Scott then went on to work on animated cartoons for John Sutherland Productions. This work was mainly on behalf of business organizations, such as the United States Chamber of Commerce. While this work reflected more conservative values than his own, he stayed there for four years because the company paid its writers well. He grew weary of the messages his employer wanted in his work, and tried to leave, but said "I kept trying to tell them I quit, but they kept stuffing my mouth with money." He finally left and went back to work for UPA for a time. Scott worked as a voice actor as well when he joined Jay Ward as head writer and co-producer, and voice acted in such television series as The Bullwinkle Show (most notably as Bullwinkle and Mister Peabody, as well as Dudley Do-Right). In a 1982 interview, Scott said, "I got a call from Jay [Ward] asking if I'd be interested in writing another series, an adventure script with a moose and a squirrel. I said, 'Sure.' I didn't know if I could write an adventure with a moose and a squirrel, but I never turned down a job."[4] Scott never received an on-screen credit for his voice acting on any of the Ward series. He also wrote many commercials for General Mills because General Mills had financed much of The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, and the Quaker Oats Company, most notably those for Cap'n Crunch cereal. The voices of Rocky, Nell, Fenwick and many of the feminine roles were performed by June Foray, although Scott's wife, Dorothy, voiced several female parts as well. Scott was a voice director on The Gerald McBoing-Boing Show and a dialogue director on the 1959 animated comedy feature film 1001 Arabian Nights. He starred in the George of the Jungle series as George, Super Chicken, and Tom Slick, as well as Fractured Flickers and Hoppity Hooper. Scott also did live-action acting on the television show The Duck Factory, which starred Jim Carrey, as well as featuring noted voice actors Don Messick and Frank Welker. In the episode "The Annie Awards", Scott plays the emcee at an award ceremony for cartoonists. Scott was a member of the Screen Cartoonist's Guild of which he was President in 1952. He was also a member of the Screen Actors Guild and was elected to the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Later career Toward the end of his career, Scott worked for Disney, where he voiced Moosel on The Wuzzles, and was Gruffi Gummi, Sir Tuxford, and Toadwart, aka Toadie in Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears (he was succeeded by Corey Burton, Roger C. Carmel, and Brian Cummings after his death). Gummi Bears, his last role, had also reunited him with June Foray, his Rocky and Bullwinkle co-star. Scott was also a singer and performer, active with a Little Theatre group in Tujunga called the Foothill Curtain Raisers, and a church theater, the Ascension Players. He was a member of the choir at Ascension Episcopal Church, Tujunga, and spent time in church leadership there as Senior Warden.[5] He was also a member of the Cañada-Savoy G&S troupe in La Cañada, California. Death Scott died of a heart attack at age 65 on November 29, 1985, in Tujunga, Los Angeles, California.[6] He was cremated, and his ashes were scattered in the Santa Barbara Channel off Ventura.

Bill Scott, (William John Scott) was an American voice actor, writer and producer for animated cartoons, primarily associated with Jay Ward and UPA, as well as one of the founding members of ASIFA-Hollywood. Rocky and Bullwinkle, Dudley Do-right,and Peobody Born: August 2, 1920, Philadelphia, PA Died: November 29, 1985, Sunland, Los Angeles, CA

Wow!!! ♥♥♥

1:13 they could’ve gotten Paul lieberstien to play Mr Peabody in the movie

I'm pretty sure June Foray was Bunny in the Bunny and Claude cartoons with Mel Blanc doing Claude.

Bill Scott and June Foray pass away!

June Foray and Bill Scott we’re good friends of mine. My wife and I used to often take June out to lunch, and we’d have a great time! But she’d never let me pay for it! R.I.P., June and Bill.

ty!

I was privileged to call Bill Scott to invite him and June to appear at the 1st annual New England Animation Festival sponsored by Off the Wall Cinema in 1981. At the end they are holding up their Wally Awards. Next year we hosted Chuck Jones.

In Great Falls, MT, the show aired at 9:30 AM on Sundays... right after the 8:15 Mass. Mom would be cooking a nice breakfast and dad, when his shift work allowed, would be seated in his favorite chair reading the Sunday paper... and my little sis and I would be sprawled out on the floor watching intently. Watching an episode now, I see why my dad loved Rocky & Bullwinkle. There was a lot of content there that was beyond the grasp of children but still made sense in the episode. It worked for any age. The voices of these two wonderful people - primarily for the joy they brought to that little kid that was me back in the day - are forever imprinted in my memory. At age 5, I was doing Ed Sullivan impressions as well as Bullwinkle, Dudley Doright and Boris from this program. It is great to see the people who helped bring those characters to life.

Geniuses.

Wonderful memories!

Such a joy to get to meet these two who gave us so much joy and fond memories… thank you!

WOW!!! Memories of Rocky and Bullwinkle!!! This old clip is bittersweet now with both of them passing on, BUT we will always remember them!!! 🥲🥲🥲

wonder if they talk like those characters in the bedroom. 🤔😳💯

rocky and bullwinkle and the rest were classic, along with soupy sales!

Yeah, Saturday mornings, still in my jammies, Mom and Dad still asleep... So long ago... a whole different world then. If I could turn back time...☺✌

June, from Springfield Massachusetts. Where is the recognition Springfield?

What about Commander McBrayer and Go Go Gophers?

They did my favorite voices. There is WBCN! I once was in that studio.

Todays youth have no clue. If it is not on social media........

I still remember the day in college when my roommate walked in and told me that Rocky and Bullwinkle was a Cold War show. I was amazed, and years later when I finally got to see the show again it was way funnier.

These two are really something else, right up there with Mel Blanc. June even looks cute in a female Rocky the Flying Squirrel kind of way....

The good old days when the TV only had 3 channels.

Great to finally see the voices behind the characters. But, it's nice to know they were also the voices behind Natasha Fatale and Boris Badanov (aka Boris Nogoodnik), my all time favorites! ("Boris, dalink, squirrel and moose have to go!")

Ah yes, it looks like the case of back to the classics. Will we sorely miss Joon Forey? It took her an awful long time to gain ground. Or is it gaining leverage? I've read about her story in the New York Times Obituaries. This is/regarding her early career life. 📚

*_"HEY, ROCKY!!"_* 😊

“True Fun” is right! I’m from the Rocky and Bullwinkle generation- born 1956- Best time to grow up in my opinion.

The good ole days

When they displayed two different titles, I thought we were supposed to pick one, So I'd tell my TV set which name to use. I didn't win anything, though. (sad face)

This is absolutely amazing! These folks are really talented. I miss Mel Blanc too. Cartoons, with these voices made for very good times growing up watching Cartoons!

Thank you so very much for bringing this video to us. As others have mentioned, this program comes from a happy time in my life. I have, and will always have, very fond memories and feelings for Rocky and Bullwinkle. This show was not aimed at just one age group - it had sophisticated depth in the writing and had much to offer people of all ages. That is part of its briliance. We are so very lucky to have been able to enjoy and be entertained by the very hard work of ALL of the people who created this show. Again, thank you so much for this wonderful interview that helps teach us yet more about this great program. Warmest regards.

Bullwinkle and Rocky would be banned today for the adult themes on a children's show

I love the rapport between these two, they really do like being in each others' company and that obviously contributed to their easy humor when they were in character. I bet they improvised many of their best lines.

I loved "Rocky and Bullwinkle" every Saturday morning! Actually wish they were still on instead of the "GARBAGE" they play now! Saturday morning used to be a "national treasure", today it's a national DISGRACE

Made me what I am today... and I'm still not sure what that is.

The 60's, The Best Time For Cartoons. Life Before The Culture Of Mental Illness.... Great Days!