10 Hilarious Voices Behind Popular Cartoons

10 Hilarious Voices Behind Popular Cartoons

What would television be without its cartoons? For close to a century animated characters have
spoken on screen, starting with Max Fleischer’s short Come Take a Trip in my Airship in 1924.
Cartoon characters seem to live on. However, there's a funny thing about cartoons. You may have
been watching a cartoon for years and sometimes you are so addicted that you remember episodes
too. But even with all that, you still may have no idea who the voice actor behind the character you
know and love even is. If that person comes on television and starts speaking you still won’t have
any idea who that is and even if you find some similarity you still get confused. Today we are going
to show you a list of top 10 hilarious voices behind popular cartoons. But before we get into that,
don’t forget to hit the subscribe button.
 
Number 10.)
Jake from 'Adventure Time'
Adventure Time follows the adventures of a boy named Finn the Human and his best friend and
adoptive brother Jake the Dog,  who has magical powers to change shape and size at will. You might
relate to Finn, but Jake is without a doubt the most entertaining character on Adventure Time. Aside
from being a great friend to Finn and a genius in the kitchen, he's basically a dog that can change his
shape to just about anything. how do you top that? Prolific voice actor John DiMaggio gives Jake his
iconic sound. He's had decades of voice acting roles, with over 300 credits to his name, including
Samurai Jack, Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness, and Gravity Falls.
Number 9.) SHAGGY FROM SCOOBY-DOO
Scooby-Doo may be the star of the show in the many TV series and movies which have his name
too.  but it’s the voice of his human sidekick Shaggy that stands out from the rest. He and his dog has
two settings: scared and excited about food. The late, renowned radio DJ Casey Kasem gets credit
for perfectly playing those two emotions in the voice of Norville “Shaggy” Rogers. His high-pitched
voice always seems to be in some heightened state of emotion, whether from fright or enthusiasm.
There’s always a slight quiver to his speech, which is constantly peppered with the words “like,” “g-
g-g-g-g-ghost”, and “Scoob”. when Kasem retired in 2009, Lillard took over the animated voice
acting. He first did the voice-over In 2002, in the live-action Scooby-Doo movie and it was good
enough for him to land the job to give the character a voice.
Number 8.) ERIC CARTMAN FROM SOUTH PARK
Speaking of evil kids, Eric Cartman, the most sociopathic and narcissistic kid on South Park, is Satan
himself. And that’s saying something on a show where Satan is actually a character. IT is confusing
why the show’s good kids, Stan, Kyle, and Kenny, want to hang out with Cartman. The kid is pure
evil. Just google “worst things Cartman has done” and you’ll be appalled, yet somehow amused, by
his anti-semitism, anti-ginger-ism, attempts to give his friends AIDS and much more. With all that, his
voice has to be perfection, right. Well, it is as the voice is performed by series co-creator Trey Parker.
It’s high-pitched and whiny, with a razor-sharp edge, especially when he’s upset. Unlike most voices,
though, Cartman’s is not an affectation of Parker’s natural voice. Parker speaks in his normal voice,
with a bit of a child-like touch, and then they use the audio editing software Pro Tools to crank the
pitch up. If you hear “Screw you guys, I’m going home,” in both voices, you’d amazed at the
difference.

 
Number 7.) STEWIE GRIFFIN FROM FAMILY GUY
There are many memorable voices on the Fox series Family Guy, which debuted in 1999 but none
more than the matricidal, evil genius baby, Stewie Griffin. The nefarious infant is voiced by series
creator Seth MacFarlane, who gave him the choice to give the kid an eloquent arrogant upper class
british accent. The tragedy is that nobody on the show can hear his hilarious voice, other than Brian.
But as long as the world hears, we are fine with it. You might wonder where the voice came from.
MacFarlane was inspired by British actor Rex Harrison’s performance as Henry Higgins in the 1964
musical My Fair Lady, with his comedic transitions from dramatically high tones to dramatically low
ones. The character is absolutely amazing with the voice and it just makes everything better and
funny. We know you love griffin’s voice even if you don’t agree to it.
 
Number 6.) BENDER FROM FUTURAMA
Even the name of the character is funny if you are British. The best example of a funny robot is
Bender Bending Rodríguez from the Fox TV series Futurama. Accidentally frozen, pizza-deliverer Fry
wakes up 1,000 years in the future.