Fun and Fancy Free - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "Fun and Fancy Free"
Fun and Fancy Free (1947)
Timing: 1:13 (73 min)
Fun and Fancy Free - TMDB rating
6.3/10
514
Fun and Fancy Free - Kinopoisk rating
6.907/10
4132
Fun and Fancy Free - IMDB rating
6.3/10
10000

Actors and characters

Photo Edgar Bergen #114040

Edgar Bergen

Edgar Bergen
Character Himself / Charlie McCarthy / Mortimer Snerd
Photo Dinah Shore #114041

Dinah Shore

Dinah Shore
Character Narrator (voice)

Luana Patten

Luana Patten
Character Herself
Photo Walt Disney #25886Photo Walt Disney #25887Photo Walt Disney #25888Photo Walt Disney #25889

Walt Disney

Walt Disney
Character Mickey Mouse (voice) (uncredited)

Anita Gordon

Anita Gordon
Character Singing Harp (voice)
Photo Cliff Edwards #33111Photo Cliff Edwards #33112

Cliff Edwards

Cliff Edwards
Character Jiminy Cricket (voice)
Photo Clarence Nash #48606Photo Clarence Nash #48607

Clarence Nash

Clarence Nash
Character Donald Duck / Cat (voice)
Photo Pinto Colvig #32490

Pinto Colvig

Pinto Colvig
Character Goofy (voice) (uncredited)
Photo James MacDonald #25873

James MacDonald

James MacDonald
Character Lumpjaw (voice) (uncredited)
Photo Billy Gilbert #32492Photo Billy Gilbert #32493

Billy Gilbert

Billy Gilbert
Character Willie the Giant (voice)
The King's Men
Character Singers
Eugenia Doy "Jean" Dinning
Character The Dinning sisters - Singers
The Starlighters
Character The Starlighters

What's left behind the scenes

  • Edgar Bergen (1903-1978) was one of the most popular ventriloquists in the 1940s, and even had his own radio show. After watching the film, he was upset by how visible his lip movements were and stated that working in cinema had ruined him (in the sense that he wouldn't have allowed himself to do so on the radio).
  • Both parts of the film were shot separately as two independent feature-length projects, but due to the difficulties of the post-war period, Walt Disney (1901-1966) decided to combine them.
  • Between 1941 and 1947, the film was in what was known as 'production hell,' due to the complex relationship between Walt Disney's studio on one hand and the United States government and military on the other. When the United States entered World War II, various government agencies commissioned Walt Disney Studios to produce training and propaganda films for military personnel and the general public. As a result, some projects already underway were put on hold for a long time, and by 1942, 90% of the studio's employees (a total of 550 people) were working on war-themed films.
  • Between 1941 and 1947, the film was in what was known as 'production hell,' due to complex relationships between Walt Disney Studios on one hand, and the United States government and the military on the other. When the US entered World War II, various government agencies commissioned Walt Disney Studios to create training and propaganda films for military personnel and the general public. As a result, some projects already underway were shelved, and by 1942, 90% of the studio's employees (a total of 550 people) were working on war-themed films.
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