Question: Norman Alden provided the voice of Kay in film produced by who?

Context articles: Andy (film)
Oh, Kay! (film)
Fever Heat
Killers Three
Phoenix Nights
The Sword in the Stone (film)
Ernest G. Roy
Norman Alden
Tween Academy: Class of 2012
Kenneth Thomson (actor)

Andy is a 1965 dramatic film starring Norman Alden and written and directed by Richard C. Sarafian.
 It was Sarafian' s first directing credit for a feature film.
Oh, Kay!
 is a 1928 silent film produced by John McCormick and distributed by First National Pictures.
 McCormick's wife Colleen Moore starred with Mervyn LeRoy directed.
 It is based on the musical "Oh, Kay!
".
 A copy of "Oh, Kay!"
 is housed at the EYE Film Institute Netherlands.
 It is First National's last film released before becoming a division of Warner Bros.
Fever Heat is a 1968 American drama film directed by Russell S. Doughten and written by Henry Gregor Felsen.
 The film stars Nick Adams, Jeannine Riley, Norman Alden, Vaughn Taylor, Daxson Thomas and Robert Broyles.
 The film was released in May 1968, by Paramount Pictures.
Killers Three is a crime drama film produced in 1968 by Dick Clark Productions and released by American International Pictures starring Robert Walker Jr., Diane Varsi and Dick Clark.
 Others in the cast include Norman Alden, Maureen Arthur, Merle Haggard and Bonnie Owens.
Peter Kay's Phoenix Nights is a British sitcom about The Phoenix Club, a working men's club in the northern English town of Farnworth, Greater Manchester.
 The show was written by Neil Fitzmaurice, Peter Kay and Dave Spikey, produced by Goodnight Vienna Productions and Ovation Entertainments, and was broadcast on Channel 4 in the UK.
 All the music was written by Toni Baker and Peter Kay.
 Additional material was provided by Paddy McGuinness.
 Two series have been produced, which were first transmitted in 2001 and 2002.
The Sword in the Stone is a 1963 American animated musical fantasy comedy film produced by Walt Disney and released by Buena Vista Distribution.
 The 18th Disney animated feature film, it was the final Disney animated film to be released before Walt Disney's death.
 The songs in the film were written and composed by the Sherman Brothers, who later wrote music for other Disney films like "Mary Poppins" (1964), "The Jungle Book" (1967), "The Aristocats" (1970), and "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" (1971).
Ernest G. Roy was a British film producer who was Managing Director of Kay (West End) Laboratories, Kay Carlton Hill Studios Ltd and Nettlefold Studios.
 He headed production for Kay's after the Second World War, overseeing films made at the company's Nettlefold Studios in Walton-on-Thames which had previously been the Hepworth Studio, often in collaboration with Butcher's Film Service (a production and distribution company).
 The studio had produced silent films on its two glass-house stages.
 When Talkies came in it was re-structured, soundproofed and an extra stage added.
 Notable amongst them were a series of "Paul Temple" films.
 He produced Laurence Harvey's first starring film, "There Is Another Sun".
 His final film at Kay's was "Marilyn" (1953).
Norman Alden (September 13, 1924 – July 27, 2012) was an American character actor who performed in television programs and motion pictures.
 He first appeared on television on "The 20th Century Fox Hour" in 1957.
 He provided the voice of Kay in "The Sword in the Stone" (1963), and had a notable role in "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden".
 His acting career began in 1957 and lasted nearly 50 years.
 He retired from acting in 2006.
Tween Academy: Class of 2012 is a Filipino teen comedy film produced by GMA Films and SM Development Corporation.
 The show "Tween Hearts", top-billed by the love teams of Joshua Dionisio - Barbie Forteza and Jake Vargas - Bea Binene, together with Joyce Ching and Kristofer Martin, Lexi Fernandez and Derrick Monasterio, Louise delos Reyes and Alden Richards, and introducing Elmo Magalona, is the basis of the film.
 The film was released August 24, 2011.
Kenneth Thomson (January 7, 1899 – January 26, 1967) was an American character actor active during the silent and early sound film eras.
 He, along with his wife Alden Gay, was a founding member of the Screen Actors Guild.
 The group was founded after meetings held at the Thomsons' home during 1933.
 During his brief twelve-year career in front of the camera, he appeared in over 60 films.
 After appearing in several Broadway plays during the early and mid-1920s, Thomson would make his film debut with a starring role in 1926's "Risky Business".
 Over the next four years, he would appear in over a dozen films, in either starring or featured roles.
 In 1930 alone he would appear in ten films, half of which were in starring roles, such as "Lawful Larceny", which also starred Bebe Daniels and Lowell Sherman (who also directed), and "Reno", whose other stars were Ruth Roland and Montagu Love; the other half would see him in featured roles as in "A Notorious Affair", starring Billie Dove, Basil Rathbone, and Kay Francis.
 During the rest of the 1930s, he would appear in numerous films, mostly in either supporting or featured roles, such as "The Little Giant" (1933), starring Edward G. Robinson and Mary Astor, and "Hop-Along Cassidy" (1935), starring William Boyd; although he occasionally would have a starring role, as in opposite Harold Lloyd in 1932's "Movie Crazy".