Keith Scott (voice actor)
Year Title Role
1984-1989 Perfect Match Dexter the Robot
1992-1995 Lift Off Additional Voices ( animated segments )
1993-2004 The Adventures of Blinky Bill Flap the Platypus , Splodge the Kangaroo , Wombo , Mr. Koala , Mayor Pelican , Danny Dingo , Meatball Dingo , Shifty Dingo , Various Voices
1997-2003 Tabaluga Arktos , Shouhu , Tyrion , Ruby , James , Vultur , Various Voices
1998 Skippy : Adventures in Bushtown Mayor Croco , Professor Angus McPouch , Brusier , Sirlion , Damon , Various Voices
2002 Old Tom Old Tom , Various Voices
2009 Sally Bollywood : Super Detective Harry Bollywood , Additional Voices
Filmography -- Television
Keith Scott (born 23 June 1957) is an Australian voice actor, impressionist and animation historian. Scott provided the voice for Bullwinkle J. Moose in the 2000 motion picture The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (for which he had been specially flown to the United States several times) and did the voice of the narrator in George of the Jungle and George of the Jungle 2. Also in 2000, Scott was originally going to be the voice of Diesel 10 in Thomas and the Magic Railroad but he was removed from the film afterwards because the US test audiences thought that Scott made Diesel 10 sound much too frightening for young children. Apart from originally meant to be voicing Diesel 10, he also narrated the Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends toy merchandise commercials from Bluebird Toys in Australia in 1998. He has provided voices for various Australian animations, including Yoram Gross's Dot feature films, Blinky Bill (he also sang the original version of the theme song for the first season), Tabaluga, and Flipper and Lopaka. In the case of Yoram Gross' productions, Scott usually provided all of the male character voices. Scott was a long-time friend of Bill Scott (no relation) and Jay Ward, and is an expert on the history of Jay Ward Productions, authoring the book The Moose That Roared: The Story of Jay Ward, Bill Scott, a Flying Squirrel, and a Talking Moose (St. Martin's Press, 2000. ). He has also spent years studying the work of early voice actors, trying to identify performers who originally went uncredited in cartoons.