Asterix At The Olympic Games English Dub

Title: A Slapstick Spectacle: A Review of Asterix at the Olympic Games

Obelix – Voiced by Brad Garrett

Standing at 6’8”, Brad Garrett (famous for Robert Barone on Everybody Loves Raymond and the voice of Bloat in Finding Nemo) is a perfect physical and vocal match for Obelix. Garrett’s deep, booming, and slightly dim-witted delivery is arguably the best part of the Asterix at the Olympic Games English dub. He nails Obelix’s childlike obsession with wild boar and his sudden flashes of Hulk-like rage. For many fans, Garrett is the English voice of Obelix.

5. Critical and Audience Reception

The English dub was released directly to DVD in most English-speaking markets (US, UK, Australia) in 2009, bypassing theaters. Critical reception was poor: asterix at the olympic games english dub

The plot loosely adapts the original comic of the same name. The story follows the indomitable Gaulish village as they travel to ancient Greece to compete in the Olympic Games. Their goal? To help their young friend, Lovesix (a new character), win the Games so he can marry the beautiful Greek princess Irina, who is also pursued by the scheming Brutus (son of Julius Caesar). Naturally, the Gauls use their magic potion to dominate the competition, leading to political intrigue, hilarious misunderstandings, and a final chariot race.

"Asterix at the Olympic Games" is a classic animated film based on the popular French comic book series by René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo. The movie was originally released in 2000. For those interested in watching it with an English dub, here's some helpful information: Title: A Slapstick Spectacle: A Review of Asterix

Apple TV Store: Specifically lists English (United States) as a spoken language option.

) is a professionally produced version of the movie that allows English-speaking audiences to watch without subtitles. Film Overview Original Release: January 30, 2008. Original Language: Clarity of comedy : The vocal performances are

• Clarity of comedy: The vocal performances are exaggerated just enough to land physical gags.
• Energy: The voice actors sound like they’re having fun, especially during the chariot race sequence.
• Accessibility: Children under 10 will follow the plot effortlessly.

While the original live-action cast features European stars, the English dub uses a separate set of voice actors.