Hmm...what an odd thing to do. I mean, good for him, but what was wrong with the original guy's voice?
I'm so psyched for Wil!! As i've said in another thread, i would LOVE to see Wil in the next movie. I think he deserves it!
Yeah, it's not really odd, but rather quite common. There are actors for whom this sort of thing represents the bulk of their work; you may never see their faces on screen, but they're in there, redoing poorly-recorded dialogue (including dialogue for which the audio recording was spoiled by unwanted noise) or lines which get changed in the script after the scene has already been shot (Hey, Johnny!") as well as adding background chatter, comm traffic, screams and yells, etc. -- you'll sometimes see their names in the credits for things like "additional dialogue" or "ADR voices". I'm not sure that Wil has done that kind of work as much, but he's got quite a bit of experience as a voice actor, doing his lines in a studio booth instead of a soundstage.Hmm...what an odd thing to do. I mean, good for him, but what was wrong with the original guy's voice?
Wheaton dubbed over every Romulan except Nero and Ayel: often on films the on-set recording doesn't come out great and has to be rerecorded: so in this case Abrams got one person to dub those lines instead of getting each actor back.
Yup!Yeah, it's not really odd, but rather quite common. There are actors for whom this sort of thing represents the bulk of their work; you may never see their faces on screen, but they're in there, redoing poorly-recorded dialogue (including dialogue for which the audio recording was spoiled by unwanted noise) or lines which get changed in the script after the scene has already been shot (Hey, Johnny!") as well as adding background chatter, comm traffic, screams and yells, etc. -- you'll sometimes see their names in the credits for things like "additional dialogue" or "ADR voices".Hmm...what an odd thing to do. I mean, good for him, but what was wrong with the original guy's voice?
Wheaton dubbed over every Romulan except Nero and Ayel: often on films the on-set recording doesn't come out great and has to be rerecorded: so in this case Abrams got one person to dub those lines instead of getting each actor back.
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