
	Where results make sense

Topic: Jackson Beck

Related Topics

Thimble Theater

Mae Questel

Pinto Colvig

Jack Mercer

Bluto

Gothic rock

1961

1940

1933

In the News (Thu 3 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Jackson Beck, 92; his voice became staple of radio shows - The Boston Globe
		Beck was 5-foot-3, a gruff but endearing, cigarette-smoking, poker-playing New Yorker who spent a few years in Queens and Long Island but lived most of his life in his beloved Manhattan.
		Beck's craft was a particular one, a different sort of acting that required the unusual ability to achieve intimacy with an audience of invisible millions.
		Beck appeared as a voice in two Woody Allen movies, ''Radio Days," a tribute to the golden era of radio, and ''Take the Money and Run." He worked until the mid-1990s, which was essentially until he couldn't work anymore.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2004/07/30/jackson_beck_92_his_voice_became_staple_of_radio_shows (683 words)

	Superman Super Site - Jackson Beck
		Jackson Beck was born July 23, 1912 in Manhattan, New York.
		Beck was the voice of "King Leonardo" in the 1960s TV cartoon series of the same name.
		Beck also served as a pitchman for products from Combat Roach Killer to Little Caesar's Pizza (he was Caesar, Jr.) In 1999, he narrated a dramatization of L. Ron Hubbard's "Dr. Methuselah" for NPR's Bradbury Award-winning radio series 2000X.
	www.supermansupersite.com /beck.html (222 words)

	SR.com: Jackson Beck, voice of radio and TV, dies at 92
		In fact, Jackson Beck was 5-foot-3, a gruff but endearing, cigarette-smoking, poker-playing New Yorker who spent a few years in Queens and Long Island but lived most of his life in his beloved Manhattan.
		In later years, Beck appeared as a voice in two Woody Allen movies, one called "Radio Days," a tribute to the golden era of radio, and also "Take the Money and Run." He worked until the mid-1990s, essentially until he couldn't work anymore.
		Jackson is survived by a son, Leslie Winter, of Manhattan.
	www.spokesmanreview.com /tools/story_pf.asp?ID=18625 (734 words)

	Stanley Beck, Artist and Photographer - Paintings and photos of New Orleans, the French Quarter, South Louisiana, and ...
		It is no wonder that one finds painters setting their easels throughout the city, around the French Quarter, and around Jackson Square, the heart of the French Quarter.
		It is not surprising that in a city with a long history and culture immersed in the arts, its native-born artists would look inward for their inspiration.
		Stanley Beck has never had to go far to find inspiring subjects for his paintings.
	www.sbeckart.com (191 words)

	Doty_Baize_Genealogy-NC_IL_KY - pafg114 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Henry Kimsey BECK was born on 02 Mar 1873.
		Horace Sylvester BECK was born on 07 Sep 1874.
		Rufus Haynes BECK was born on 05 Mar 1880.
	members.sigecom.net /jtdoty/pafg114.htm (289 words)

	Jackson Beck - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jackson Beck (July 23, 1912 in Manhattan, New York - July 28, 2004 in Manhattan) was an American actor best known as the voice of Bluto in over 300 Popeye cartoons.
		Beck had a career in radio, television and animation dating from 1931 with Myrt and Marge.
		Beck was the voice of "King Leonardo" in the 1960s TV cartoon series of the same name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jackson_Beck (230 words)

	Remembering Jackson Beck (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Beck began voicing the character beginning in 1944.
		Beck also stepped on to the television screen in physical form, when he appeared on The Edge of Night.
		Jackson Beck, both in voice and in physical form, was a class act and a special talent.
	www.skwigly.co.uk /magazine/articles/01-08-04/jacksonbeck/tribute.asp (641 words)

	In Remembrance- Jackson Beck
		Beck’s first film work was a continuation of his association with Superman, voicing Daily Planet editor Perry White in the Fleischer Studios series of cartoon shorts based on the character.
		Beck continued to loan his voice to various films.
		Beck also helped to found the American Federation of Radio Artists, which is now the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
	www.filmbuffonline.com /InRemembrance/JacksonBeck.htm (428 words)

	Jackson Beck - Animation Show Forums
		I seem to hear Jackson Beck, or someone who sounds just like him every once in a while.
		Jackson Beck is still alive - and as far as I know still does voice over on commercials.
		He does sound a little like Jackson Beck, but with a lowr register, so that might be who you're thinking of.
	www.animationshow.com /forums/index.php?showtopic=554 (605 words)

	The Blog of Death: Jackson Beck
		Jackson Beck, a veteran voice of radio and television, died on July 28.
		Beck portrayed the character of Bluto in more than 300 "Popeye" cartoons, narrated the "G.I. Joe" TV show and did voice-over work on two Woody Allen films ("Radio Days," "Take the Money and Run").
		Beck was a founding member of the American Federation of Radio Artists, which later became the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
	www.blogofdeath.com /archives/001124.html (621 words)

	Jackson Beck passes away - Animation Show Forums
		Beck lived a long, full life and made a lot of people happy.
		Have also been re-listening to the 1945 "Atom Man" serial from Superman, featuring M. Beck in a wealth of small roles, from a country doctor and a Portuguese customs man to various henchman, a burly asylum attendant, and Beany, in addition to the breathless narration.
		In fact, Jackson Beck was also one of the founders of AFTRA, serving as both president and vice president at various times, and was honored in 2002 by the organization for his work over the years.
	www.animationshow.com /forums/index.php?showtopic=1062 (940 words)

	Jackson Beck (1912 - 2004) - Find A Grave Memorial
		Beck also did the voice of 'Perry White' in several early episodes of the animated "Superman" films, radio, and television programs.
		Beck passed away in July 2004 at the age of 92.
		Beck, I SO remember how my brothers and sisters LOVED watching your BRUTUS, NOT Bluto when we were growing up in the 1960s.Every afternoon we sat and watched all the Popeyes (with the ribbon at the end) by King Features Syndicate!
	www.findagrave.com /cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=9198766 (137 words)

	Alan Jackson Tickets \| PremiumSeatsUSA.com
		When you can't find tickets to Alan Jackson because the event is sold out, or you just don't want to settle for inferior seats, buy your Alan Jackson tickets from Premium Seats USA.
		If you can't find the Alan Jackson concert tickets you are looking for on our site, please call us toll free at 1-866-312-9295 to speak with a live, customer service agent.
		Jackson has tried to remain true to his country roots.
	www.premiumseatsusa.com /concert/Alan-Jackson (479 words)

	[Deathwatch] Jackson Beck, voice actor, 92 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jackson Beck, voice of Superman introduction, dies at 92 July 29, 2004, 2:32 AM EDT http://www.newsday.com/news/local/wire/ny-bc-ny--obit-beck0729jul28,0,5 765067.story?coll=ny-ap-regional-wire NEW YORK (AP) _ Jackson Beck, a master of voice-over who bellowed the phrase "It's a bird!
		In addition to narrating Superman's adventures, Beck doubled as villains, supporting characters and the Daily Planet copyboy, Beany, on the popular radio broadcasts of the 1940s.
		Beck, the son of Max Beck, a silent film actor, was a founding member of the American Federation of Radio Artists, which merged with the Television Authority to become what is now the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
	slick.org /deathwatch/mailarchive/msg01432.html (355 words)

	Jackson Beck@Everything2.com
		For more than 20 years and dozens of animated shorts Beck was also the voice of Bluto, Popeye's archnemesis.
		Beck's career began in 1943 with the Popeye short "Spinach for Britain" and lasted until his final performance before retirement in Woody Allen's Radio Days.
		He was born in New York City in 1912.
	www.everything2.com /?node_id=1155176 (160 words)

	Superman Homepage
		Beck died at about 6am Wednesday of complications of old age, according to Jeff David, a friend.
		Beck's strong, deep voice was heard on television commercials for Sugar Frosted Flakes, Pepsi, Brawny paper towels, Hasbro-Bradley's GI Joe figures and dozens of other products, as well as football and boxing promotions for NBC.
		Beck, the son of Max Beck, a silent film actor, was a founding member of the American Federation of Radio Artists, which merged with the Television Authority to become what is now the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
	www.supermanhomepage.com /radio/radio.php?topic=jackson-beck (556 words)

	Jackson Beck, 92, voice of Cisco Kid and many others
		A radio performer from 1930 and then on television until he retired in 1989, Jackson Beck was one of the founding members of the American Federation of Television and Radio Actors with a union card bearing the number 2, said stepson, Leslie Winter, a longtime Village resident.
		Among the roles on radio that made his voice familiar to listeners were the detective Philo Vance and the Western hero, The Cisco Kid.
		Jackson Beck’s father, Max Beck, was an actor who lived in the Village and worked with the playwright Thornton Wilder at the Cherry Lane Theater in the 1930s, said Winter.
	www.thevillager.com /villager_66/jacksonbeck92.html (446 words)

	Scoop - Where the Magic of Collecting Comes Alive! - In Memoriam: Jackson Beck
		Though his name may not be familiar, you're certain to have heard one of his many exclamations.
		Beck provided the voice of Bluto in more than 300 Popeye cartoons and also voiced The Cisco Kid.
		Working well into his 80s, Beck's voice was featured in intros for films like Take the Money and Run and Radio Days.
	scoop.diamondgalleries.com /public/default.asp?t=1&m=1&c=34&s=259&ai=46596&ssd=7/31/2004&arch=y (214 words)

	Jackson Beck - TV.com
		Jackson began his career in television in 1931.
		Jackson is the son of actor Max Beck.
		Tell the world what you think of Jackson Beck, write a review for this person.
	www.tv.com /jackson-beck/person/190340/summary.html (240 words)

	Stanley Beck, Artist - Paintings of New Orleans, South Louisiana, and Old Sailing Ships
		This is a view of The St. Louis Cathedral at Jackson Square after a late Summer afternoon rain shower, as seen from St. Peter Street.
		The Brulatour Patio, in the 500 block of Royal Street, in the New Orleans French Quarter is one of the most photographed attractions of New Orleans.
		Pirate Alley, located between the Cabildo and the St. Louis Cathedral, is one of the most visited and photographed alleys in the French Quarter.
	www.sbeckart.com /body/paintings1.htm (149 words)

	Nostalgic Rumblings » RIP: Jackson Beck
		Although you may not recognize the face, particularly from this photo of Jackson as The Cisco Kid, the voice is unmistakable.
		I Knew Sam when he lived ib Durango, CO and went to his house which was a few large blocks from my house, and we talked of his days on “Meet Corliss Archer”, one of my favorites when I was in high school.
		Jackson did work for Kelloggs, though; both Mark Trail and Tom Corbett were sponsored by the company.
	blogs.oldradio.net /archives/2004/07/29/rip-jackson-beck/trackback (590 words)

	YouTube - King and Odie Closing Credits
		Colman is sure was - good impression so to spead, by Al Swift (also Tooter the Turtle and Itchy brother in the show,) to Jack Beck's Leonardo and Edward G.Robinson's Biggy Rat in the title segment alone.
		Sandy Becker ws Mr./Wizard;Ben Stone the fox and some other to Kenny Delmar's Foghorn like Hunter-Foghorn was based on HIS Claghorn 40s radio character--and G.S.Irving narraated and did all the twinkles voices.)BTW I still eat Cocoa Puffs, Capt Crunch @47 and thanks to my mom and EMJOIYING a cereal filled life...
		Jackson Beck did the voices for the King and Biggy, Allen Swift did Odie and Itchy.
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=wVL4N2J9U_k (512 words)

	news from me - ARCHIVES
		Here are two photos of the late Jackson Beck in roles he played on radio.
		Beck was about as Hispanic as Miracle Whip but in those days, no one gave much thought to such matters.
		I don't vouch for all the factual claims in it (there aren't very many...it's mostly opinion) but I think it shows Moore at his best and goes a long way to explaining why he's come so far.
	www.newsfromme.com /archives/2004_07_29.html (593 words)

	Abstract Art by Beck Barrett
		The War Series of Nancy Spero, writings of Mira Schor, and 1980's etchings of Paula Rego inspire me. My wild brush strokes and paint drips, however, have an expressionistic influence.
		I have been inspired by American Expressionists artworks particularly those of Willem de Kooning, early Jackson Pollock, and Joan Mitchell.
		I admire current artists that use traditional materials in non-traditional ways such as Josh Dorman's use of multiple points of perspective and media within a single piece, or Beatriz Milhaze's unique layering technique.
	www.beckberrett.com (311 words)

	Animated News » Jackson Beck dead at 92
		Animated News » Jackson Beck dead at 92
		Jackson Beck, “a master of voice-over”, has died at the age of 92, the {{link http://www.newsday.com/news/local/wire/ny-bc-ny–obit-beck0729jul28,0,5765067.story?coll=ny-ap-regional-wire AP}} reports.
		Beck introduced each episode of the \\Superman\\ radio show with the now famous phrase “It’s a bird!
	www.animated-news.com /2004/jackson-beck-dead-at-92 (110 words)

	Stanley Beck, Artist - Paintings, prints and photographs of New Orleans, South Louisiana, and Old Sailing Ships, links.
		Stanley Beck, Artist - Paintings, prints and photographs of New Orleans, South Louisiana, and Old Sailing Ships, links.
		The following are a listing of links that the artist recommends, because they link to his friends, or because he finds them interesting and useful to those interested in New Orleans.
		Things to see and do in New Orleans, the French Quarter and at Jackson Square.
	www.sbeckart.com /body/links.htm (183 words)

	MySpace.com - Zane Beck - AU - Folk / Acoustic - www.myspace.com/zanebeck
		MySpace.com - Zane Beck - AU - Folk / Acoustic - www.myspace.com/zanebeck
		With songs about tofu, impersonations of world leaders, a sitar and a Casio digital guitar, Zane Beck is reinventing folk music - painting a picture of the modern world with sincerity & humour...
		Zane has received national awards for his songwriting and received a Finalist ‘Maton Best Acoustic Guitar Award’ for 'The Tofu Song' in the MusicOz Songwriting Comp 2004.
	www.myspace.com /zanebeck (644 words)

	Amazon.ca: Take The Money And Run: Woody Allen, James Anderson, Grace Bauer, Jackson Beck, Lonny Chapman, Don Frazier, ...
		Allen plays Virgil Starkwell, a music-loving nebbish who turns to a life of crime at an early age and, undaunted by his utter and complete failure to pull off a single successful robbery, continues his unbroken spree of bungled heists and prison breaks even after he marries and raises a family.
		Narrator Jackson Beck, whose stentorian voice of authority makes a perfect foil for Starkwell's absurd exploits, lobs one droll quip after another with deadpan seriousness.
		Allen spoofs decades of crime films, everything from I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang to Bonnie and Clyde, but you don't have to know the movies to enjoy this goofy, sometimes clumsy, but quite clever comedy.
	www.amazon.ca /Take-Money-Run-Woody-Allen/dp/B00020X88E (1385 words)

	Jackson Beck News - Topix
		News about Jackson Beck continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
		Read more articles in the Jackson Beck News Archives.
		For up to the minute news, check out the Jackson Beck News Wire.
	www.topix.net /who/jackson-beck (455 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)