An animated feature film version of Fist of the North Star was produced by Toei Animation, which premiered in Japan on March 8, 1986.[1] The movie was intended to be a big-screen treatment of the manga, and avoid the watering-down of violence that came with the TV series. An English-dubbed version produced by Streamline Pictures was first released in 1991 in the USA and 1994 in the UK and Australia by Manga Entertainment. A New Zealand release was never scheduled by Manga Entertainment so it never had an official release there.
The TV show is currently broadcast by Comedy Central undubbed, and formerly on SBS 6, with subtitles, which is usual for foreign language TV shows and movies in The Netherlands. Accompanying the original movie version however, was a localised version in Dutch. Another version was recorded for Belgium, featuring Flemish actors. Names of the characters remain unchanged.[3]
Akira movie dubbed in italian
The Simpsons has been dubbed into the Czech language and the show is named Simpsonovi. Directed by Zdeněk Štěpán. The movie is named Simpsonovi ve filmu. On this dubbing, Marge and Bart are voiced by male actors instead of females.
Although The Simpsons (Simpsonowie) in Poland is typically aired with a Polish-language lector-style single-voice voice-over translation overlayed on top of the original English audio (narrated by Janusz Szydłowski for TVP1 and Canal+; Tomasz Knapik for Fox Kids; and Jarosław "Jarek" Łukomski, Ireneusz Machnicki and Paweł Bukrewicz for Fox/Fox Comedy),the movie has instead been dubbed into Polish (as Simpsonowie: Wersja kinowa), and the actual series was also dubbed into Polish when it aired on TV Puls in 2008 (although the TV Puls dub only covered the first three seasons). Later, three Disney+ original Simpsons shorts, "The Good, the Bart, and the Loki" ("Dobry, Bart i Loki"), "Plusaversary" ("Wszystkiego Disneyplusowego") and "Welcome to the Club" ("Witajcie w klubie") were dubbed into Polish.
When TV3 started broadcasting The Simpsons the show was not dubbed. However, in 1993, the network decided to start dubbing The Simpsons and moved the show to a more child friendly time at 6:00 p.m. After a public outrage the dubbing was dropped after only six episodes and the show was moved to a more adult time.[14] Bart was voiced by Annica Smedius and Homer by Per Sandborgh.[1] A dub of the movie was released with the The Simpsons Movie DVD.[15] 2ff7e9595c
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