• Source: Vittorio Stagni
  • Vittorio Stagni (born 17 December 1937) is an Italian actor and voice actor.


    Biography


    Born in Milan to a theatre administrator, Stagni began his acting career at a very young age. He studied hard to become an actor, mime and circus performer, coached by such figures as Pëtr Šarov, Lee Strasberg, Jacques Lecoq, Giancarlo Cobelli and the Circo Orfei. When he was 7 years old, Stagni acted in a play directed by Luchino Visconti, while one of his first roles as a voice actor was in Dumbo, in which he provided the Italian-dubbed voice of Skinny. At 12, he sang Ave Maria at Linda Christian and Tyrone Power's marriage. In the 1950s he also began to act on screen and in radio plays. Through the years, Stagni's performances onstage were directed by Aldo Trionfo, Franco Enriquez, Orazio Costa, Vittorio Gassman, Gigi Proietti, Giancarlo Sbragia, and Giorgio Albertazzi.
    As a voice actor, Stagni performed in a few Italian animated films and dubbed many Disney characters in Italian, such as Mickey Mouse in the 1970s, Br'er Rabbit in the 2nd redubbing of Song of the South, and Donald Duck in the 1988 animated movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit. He is also Rick Moranis' official Italian voice and has dubbed Alvaro Vitali and Wallace Shawn in many of their roles, also providing the voices of Warwick Davis' Filius Flitwick in the Italian version of the Harry Potter film franchise and multiple characters, including Mr. Crocker, in the animated series Fairly OddParents, of which he also directed the dubbing process. Stagni even dubbed two actresses, Anne Ramsey and Linda Hunt, in Italian.
    He is also a musician, having written and performed soundtracks for plays, films, TV shows and documentaries.


    = Personal life

    =
    Stagni was previously married to voice actress Lorenza Biella. They have a daughter, actress and voice actress Ilaria Stagni.


    Filmography




    = Cinema

    =
    Fugitive in Trieste (1951)
    Good Folk's Sunday (1953)
    Commissariato di notturna (1974)
    Il nano e la strega (a.k.a. King Dick, 1975) – voice
    Hit Squad (1976)
    La compagna di banco (1977)
    Antonio Gramsci: The Days of Prison (1977)
    Evelina e i suoi figli (1990)
    The House of Chicken (2001)
    L'apetta Giulia e la signora Vita (2003) – voice
    Bentornato Pinocchio (2008) – voice
    Acid Space (2015) – voice


    = Television

    =
    La trincea – TV miniseries (1961)
    Il caso Maurizius – TV miniseries (1961)
    Il cappello nero – TV series, episode 1.5 (1967)
    Caravaggio – TV miniseries, third episode (1967)
    Il Circolo Pickwick – TV series, 3 episodes (1968)
    Addio giovinezza! – TV film (1968)
    La pietra di Luna – TV miniseries (1972)
    Anna Kuliscioff – TV miniseries, 2 episodes (1982)
    Una donna per amico – TV series, fifth episode (1998)


    Dubbing roles




    = Animation

    =
    Young Flower in Bambi (first Italian dub)
    Skinny in Dumbo (first Italian dub)
    Waldo in Mr. Magoo
    Dormouse in Alice in Wonderland
    Coil Man in The Impossibles
    Some of Jaq's lines in Cinderella (1967 Italian redub)
    Klunk in Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines
    Various characters in Festival of Family Classics, South Park (first Italian dub), Scaredy Squirrel
    Mickey Mouse in Fantasia (1973 Italian dub)
    Templeton in Charlotte's Web
    Br'er Rabbit in Song of the South (1973 Italian redub)
    Fiver in Watership Down
    Autocat in Motormouse and Autocat (1980s Italian redub)
    Black Heart in Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation
    Donald Duck and Smart Ass in Who Framed Roger Rabbit
    Critterina in Happily Ever After
    Hunch in Rock-a-Doodle
    T.R. Chula in An American Tail: Fievel Goes West
    Sir Chamberlain in The Swan Princess, The Swan Princess: Escape from Castle Mountain
    I.R. Baboon in Cow & Chicken, I Am Weasel
    Narrator in What a Cartoon!
    Rocko in The Pebble and the Penguin
    Pook in Gargoyles
    Axe in Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas
    Jack Jeebs in Men in Black
    Denzel Crocker (season 1-episode 10.5), Dr. Bender (first voice), The Bronze Kneecap, Cupid and other characters in Fairly OddParents
    Little Boy in Spriggan
    Jaken in Inuyasha (season 1 and The Final Act)
    Clyde Donovan in South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut
    Steve in Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders
    Onus in Treasure Planet
    Bill in Finding Nemo
    Lucky Jack in Home on the Range
    Kif Kroker (seasons 1–7) and Gorgac in Futurama
    Monty in Stuart Little 3: Call of the Wild
    Chief in The Fox and the Hound 2
    the Porcupine in Bambi II
    Gohei in Sword of the Stranger
    Professor Kipple in Planet 51
    Rambos in Tekkaman
    Elfi Whammie in The Life and Times of Juniper Lee
    Marvin Finklehimer in The Amazing World of Gumball
    Mr. Hedgehog in The Animals of Farthing Wood
    Dr. Clamp in Galactik Football
    Luke in Lonesome Dove
    Charlie in Bananas in Pyjamas
    Hassim in Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals
    Bogel in The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo
    Paw Rugg in Atom Ant
    Hiroshi Kochatani in GTO – Great Teacher Onizuka
    Galilei in Shin Getter Robo vs Neo Getter Robo
    Mitsuo Aritake in Zaion: I Wish You Were Here
    Herbert (episode 14.17-season 18), Seamus (episode 15.14-season 18) and librarian in Family Guy


    = Live-action

    =
    Armido in Serafino
    Alvaro Vitali (1970s)
    Chan Chu Kai in The Gang That Sold America
    Bob in City of the Living Dead
    Cato Fong in The Return of the Pink Panther, The Pink Panther Strikes Again
    Billy Kwan in The Year of Living Dangerously
    Mama Fratelli in The Goonies
    Momma in Throw Momma from the Train
    Horace in Wimzie's House
    Jack Jeebs in Men in Black, Men in Black II
    Monty in Stuart Little, Stuart Little 2
    Filius Flitwick in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2
    Wiley in Grown Ups, Grown Ups 2
    Denzel Crocker in A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!, A Fairly Odd Christmas


    Discography




    = Soundtracks

    =
    ...e si salvò solo l'Aretino Pietro, con una mano davanti e l'altra dietro... (1972, co-written with Elio Maestosi); a single, performed by Germana Dominici, was also released: La ballata dell'Aretino (Two Nuns, 1972)
    Le mille e una notte... e un'altra ancora! (1972, co-written with Elio Maestosi)


    = Albums

    =
    Giochi musicali (1974, Panda Records)
    Renato Rascel's Nel mio piccolo (RCA Italiana, 1975): Stagni and Franco Cremonini perform L'amore è progressista
    Il meraviglioso circo del mare, with Elvio Monti (Two Nuns, 1976)
    M... come Musica (Titian Records, 1980)


    = Singles

    =
    Germana Dominici – La ballata dell'Aretino (Two Nuns, 1972): co-author
    Enrico Lazzareschi – Corri cavallo / Sotto il canapé (King Universal, 1972): co-author


    = Featuring in compilations

    =
    Vroommm – Funk Cinematique (Plastic Records, 1999): Blues Elena
    Max Gazzè – Una musica può fare remixes (VCI Recordings, 1999): vocals in Feel the Beat Version


    References




    External links


    Vittorio Stagni at IMDb

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