Dumbo (1941) (Spanish)

Walt Disney's 4th animated feature film "Dumbo" got dubbed in Latin Spanish twice in Argentina in 1942 and in México in 1969.
==Voice cast==
====1942 dub====
*Pablo Palitos - Timoteo
*Miguel Gómez Bao - Sr. Cigügña
*Baby Correa - ​Elefanta Mayor
*Norma Castillo - ​Elefanta Fidgity/​Elefanta Prissy
*Blanca de Castejón - Elefanta Giggles
*Romualdo Tirado - Cuervo Jim
*Vicente Padula - ​Cuervo predicador
*Lucio Villegas and J. Gandero - Payaso
*Juan Ricardo Bertelegni "Semillita" - Smitty
*Mario González "Cielito" - Niño en el circo
====1969 dub====
*Luis Bayardo - Timoteo
*Francisco Colmenero - Cigüeña
*Hilda Loftus - Sra. Jumbo
*Amparo Garrido - Giggles
*María Santander - Catty
*Maruja Sen - Prissy
*Carmen Donadío - Matriarca
*Analiz Sánchez, Arturo Mercado, Carlos Luyando, Mariana Robles and Romina Marroquín Payró - Additional Voices
==Gallery==
Dvd-snapshot-00-00-2018-06-05-14-31-02 orig.png|Message to the dub director (1942 dub)
Dvd-snapshot-00-00-2018-06-05-14-31-05 orig.png|Credits (A) (1942 dub)
Dvd-snapshot-00-00-2018-06-05-14-31-08 orig.png|Credits (B) (1942 dub)
Snapshot - 1.png|Message to the dub director (1942 dub; remastered)
Snapshot - 2.png|Credits (A) (1942 dub; remastered)
Snapshot - 3.png|Credits (B) (1942 dub; remastered)
==Credits==
====1942 dub====
​Asistente del señor Amadori:Tito Davison
Traducción del diálogo al Español: y letra de las Canciones:Edmundo Santos
Diálogo grabado en los estudios deARGENTINA SONO FILM
Proceso de laboratorio:LABORATORIOS ALEX, Buenos Aires
====1969 dub====
REPARTO
Timoteo - LUIS BAYARDOCigüeña - FRANCISCO COLMENEROJefe de pista - Herman BingSra. Jumbo - HILDA LOFTUSGiggles - AMPARO GARRIDOCatty - MARÍA SANTANDERPrissy - MARUJA SENMatriarca - CARMEN DONADÍO
VOCES ADICIONALES
ANALIZ SÁNCHEZARTURO MERCADO CHACÓNCARLOS LUYANDOMARIANA ROBLESROMINA MARROQUÍN PAYRÓ
DOBLAJE AL MEXICANO PRODUCIDO POR:DISNEY CHARACTER VOICES INTERNATIONAL, INC.
==Trivia==
====Localization changes====
*The credits and newspaper scene are fully localized when the film was released in Argentina in 1942.
*Edmundo Santos reads out the newspapers at the end of the film's Argentinian dub.
*A DVD release from Argentina DVD uses the 1942 dub's voice credits instead of the ones from the proper 1969 dub.
*The 1942 dub has a message to the dub director shown at the beginning that reads "A Luis Cesar Amadori: Mi agradecimiento por haber dirigido la versión latino de "DUMBO". - Walt Disney" (meaning "To Luis Cesar Amadori: My thanks for directing the Spanish dub of "DUMBO". - Walt Disney").
**The 1990s Mexican VHS only uses the American English original credits.
====Other facts====
*In 1942 and 1969 dubs have been released on home video in Latin Spanish-speaking countries for years.
**In 1942 dub has been made available on VHS in Argentina for a 5-year time span with the last known VHS release of the dub being in 1989. Starting in 1991, all the home video releases in México use in 1969 Mexican dub.
*As of now, only in 1942 and 1969 dubs they’re available for streaming on Disney+.
*Up until the late 1990s, the Argentinian dub was broadcast on television (albeit with the 1969 dub's translation of of "The Song of the Roustabouts". See "Localization changes" for more details).
*Both Spanish dubs were used in Argentina and México.
==See also==
*Dumbo (1941) (Spanish)/Transcript
*Dumbo (1941) (Spanish)/Releases
Category:Spanish Disney dubs
Category:Same-language dubs
Category:Redubs
Category:Argentina Sono Film
Category:Grabaciones y Doblajes Internacionales S.A.
Category:1942 dubs
Category:1969 dubs
Category:Disney Character Voices International, Inc.
Category:Disney redubs