Jorge Isaac Arvizu Martínez (July 23, 1932 – March 18, 2014), better known by the stage name Jorge Arvizu, was a Mexican actor who was the first Spanish voice, among others, of Bugs Bunny, Fred Flintstone and Cookie Monster. His nickname was El Tata.[1][2]

Jorge Arvizu
Born	Jorge Isaac Arvizu Martínez (1932-07-23)July 23, 1932 Celaya, Guanajuato, Mexico
Died	March 18, 2014(2014-03-18) (aged 81) Mexico City, Mexico
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1961–2014

Voice Roles

Arvizu made the Spanish voices for the following films, TV series, cartoons, and audio tapes:

• Benny (Benito) and Choo Choo (Cucho) in Don Gato y su Pandilla (2011)
• Bert (Beto) in Plaza Sésamo (1972-Early 1990s)
• Cookie Monster (Lucas, el Monstruo Comegalletas) in Plaza Sésamo (1972-Early 1990s)
• Maxwell Smart in the Get Smart TV series, the 1995 revival and the 2008 film
• Chef Skinner in Ratatouille (2007)
• Ramón in Cars (2006)
• Vocero in El Privilegio de Mandar (2005–2006)
• Chief Garner in Dirty Pair Flash (1998–1999)
• Narrator in Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends (1984-1986)
• Mr. Papadopolous in La Vida de Brian (1979)
• Ringo Starr in Let It Be (1970)
• George Harrison in Let It Be (1970)
• Mercutio in Romeo y Julieta (1968)
• El Pingüino in Batman (1968)
• Dr. Doom in Los Cuatro Fantásticos (1967–1968)
• Agent 86 in El Superagente 86 (1965–1970)
• Ringo Starr in Los Beatles (1965–1969)
• George Harrison in Los Beatles (1965–1969)
• Robot in Perdidos en el Espacio (1965–1968)
• Quincy Magoo in The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo (1964-1965)
• Lucas Addams in Los Locos Addams
• Benito Bodoque and Cucho in Don Gato (1961–1962)
• Pedro Picapiedra in Los Picapiedra (1960–1966)
• Pedro in La Dama y el Vagabundo (1955)
• Bugs Bunny and Pato Lucas in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies (1950–1961)
• Popeye in the Popeye cartoons (1933–1957)
• El Pájaro Loco (1950–1961)
• Various voices in 1942-1967 Famous Studios cartoons (1960s dub)
• Various voices in Terrytoons shorts (1960s dub)
• El Gato Félix in El Gato Félix
• "Informacion General", an audio tape for the Mego 2-XL robot toy. He may have been the voice of the 2-XL character for all of the tapes that were released in Mexico. (1978-1981)

Death

Jorge Arvizu died on March 18, 2014 in Mexico City, after suffering a heart failure.[2]

References

External links

• Jorge Arvizu at IMDb 
• Jorge Arvizu at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
• Jorge Arvizu at Behind The Voice Actors
• Informacion Generale, starring Jorge Arvizu as 2-XL A partial audio recording from the "Informacion General" tape for the Mego 2-XL, performed by Jorge Arvizu

На других языках

[es] Jorge Arvizu