Donald's Dream Voice

Donald's Dream Voice is a 1948 American animated short film featuring Donald Duck, the film was directed by Jack King and produced by Walt Disney. In the short film, no one understands a word that salesman Donald says, so he takes voice pills to improve his speech. Directed by Jack King. Produced by Walt Disney (uncredited). Written by Roy Williams. Donald Duck Some people have no respect for a hard-working man. Dialogue [Donald ingests a voice pill and then tests it out on a mirror reflection] Donald Duck: Well, why don't you... [his voice deepens and is not just more understandable, but more suave] Donald Duck's suave voice: ...say something? [Donald jumps back in shock, then smiles] One, two, three, four, testing. I can talk. I can talk! I can TALK! Oh, boy, I can talk! Hooray, hooray! [He races down the street] Daisy, Daisy! I can talk! [He stops suddenly] No, wait, I'll surprise her. I've got to sell all my brushes then, be a success and I'll ask Daisy to... [his deep voice suddenly wears off, returning to his normal voice. He quickly ingests another pill and his voice again deepens] ...marry me. Voice cast Clarence Nash as Donald Duck (uncredited) Leslie Denison as Donald Duck's intelligible voice and Talking Cow (uncredited) Ruth Clifford as Daisy Duck (uncredited) Bea Benaderet as Unseen Lady Customer (uncredited) Roy Williams as Burly Guy (uncredited) External links 0040298 Category:1948 American animated films Category:1948 English-language films Category:Walt Disney films Category:Donald Duck films Category:Daisy Duck films Category:Films directed by Jack King Category:American animated short films Category:Traditionally animated short films Category:Children's animated comedy short films Category:Children's animated fantasy short films