June Lucille Forer net worth is $10 Million. Also know about June Lucille Forer bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

June Lucille Forer Wiki Biography

June Foray (born June Lucille Forer; September 18, 1917) is an American voice actress, best known as the voice of such animated characters as Lucifer from Cinderella, Rocky the Flying Squirrel, Cindy Lou Who, Jokey Smurf, Witch Hazel, Granny, Natasha Fatale, Nell Fenwick and Magica De Spell. Her career has encompassed radio, theatrical shorts, feature films, television, record albums (particularly with Stan Freberg), video games, talking toys and other media. Foray was also one of the early members of ASIFA-Hollywood, the society devoted to promoting and encouraging animation. She has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame honoring her voice work in television. IMDB Wikipedia $10 million 1917 1917-9-18 4′ 11″ (1.5 m) Actress Bernard Barondess June Foray Net Worth June Lucille Forer Massachusetts Miscellaneous Crew Mulan (1998) September 18 Soundtrack Springfield The Pink Panther Show (1969) The Smurfs (1981) U.S. Virgo Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)

June Lucille Forer Quick Info

June Lucille Forer Trademarks

1. Short stature
2. Thick husky resonant voice
3. Frequently portrays Granny or Witch Hazel

June Lucille Forer Quotes

• I had already been working at Disney and Warner Brothers, doing a multiplicity of voices. Jay Ward and Bill Scott had this wonderful idea of a moose and a squirrel. My agent called and said, “Have you ever heard of Jay Ward?” and I said “No”. He said, “Well, he wants to take you to lunch.” So I met Bill and Jay at a restaurant on La Cienega Boulevard. that is no longer in existence. However, Jay know precisely whom he wanted. He didn’t want anybody else. So nobody ever auditioned for Jay. He just said, “I want June Foray”.
• I love everything I do with all of the parts that I do because there’s a little bit of me in all of them. We all have anger and jealousy and love and hope in our natures. We try to communicate that vocally with just sketches that you see on the screen and make it come alive and make it human. That’s what I enjoy doing.
• I’d hate to be stranded on a desert island, unless it were Hawaii, but I’d certainly enjoy seeing these films over and over until rescued.
• My mother and father were artistic people. My mother was a singer and a pianist. They enjoyed the opera and the theater and movies. And so they would take us kids to all of the wonderful functions at the Bijou Theater in Springfield, Massachusetts. I wanted to be a stage actress. Then I could come home and impersonate all these people I had seen in the movies. I was an omnivorous reader as well. So, I memorized a lot of classics. The little old lady that I do actually with Tweety and Sylvester, I memorized lines from “The Old Woman Shows Her Medals”. It’s a play by J.M. Barrie. Oh my goodness, I just did so many impersonations of stars, and read William Shakespeare and Oscar Wilde and “The Importance of Being Ernest”. It was a very exciting life.

June Lucille Forer Important Facts

• Friends with: Janet Waldo, Alice Davis, Paul Winchell, Allan Melvin, Bill Scott, Paul Frees, Mel Blanc, Friz Freleng, Stan Freberg, Chuck Jones, Hans Conried, Daws Butler, Russi Taylor, Tress MacNeille, Don Messick, Michael Bell, Lucille Bliss, Hamilton Camp, Alan Oppenheimer, Ralph James, William Conrad, Lorenzo Music and Frank Welker.
• It was because June was the voice of the Chatty Cathy doll that Rod Serling cast her as Talking Tina in The Twilight Zone: Living Doll (1963).
• June Foray also provided the voice of Mattel’s famous “Chatty Cathy” doll.
• She and her Adventures of the Gummi Bears (1985) co-star, Katie Leigh have done voice-overs in two cartoons together: The Real Ghostbusters (1986), in 1989, and four years later, on All-New Dennis the Menace (1993), in 1993.
• Best known by the public for her starring role as Grammi Gummi on Adventures of the Gummi Bears (1985).
• Voice acting mentor and friends with Katie Leigh and Corey Burton.
• Her maternal grandfather was Lewis Robinson, born during 1872 in Lithuania when it was part of the Russian Empire. His birth name was either Ludovicius Rabinovicius or Ludwig Rabinowitz. He emigrated to the United States in 1886, entering at Boston with his first cousin Eli Glassman, joining family that lived there. Lewis met his wife, Mary Jane Elizabeth Allard, in Northampton, Mass., where they wed in 1891. Mary converted to Judaism to marry Lewis, taking the faith name of Sarah, which is engraved on her headstone in the Jewish cemetery in West Springfield, Mass. She passed away on April 1, 1931 from influenza. Ida, June’s mother, was born in Northampton, Mass. Lewis was a successful shoe salesman and opened his own store in Springfield (Bill Curtis, who played a Munchkin in The Wizard of Oz (1939), worked for him before going into acting). June’s family, along with her grandfather, relocated from Springfield to Los Angeles in 1936, joining other family who were already there and leaving other family behind.
• The 1940 U.S. Federal Census lists June Forer as 22 years old. The census taken in April, and June’s birth in September would verify 1917 as year of birth. She is listed as living in Los Angeles, California, and working as a “Radio Artist” in the “Entertainment” industry. Listed in the household are: Morris (51), born in Russia; Ida (42), born in Mass.; Bertrum (25), born in Mass.; June (22), born in Mass.; Geraldine (15), born in Mass.; Father in-Law, Louis Robberson (69) born in Russia.
• She was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7080 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on July 7, 2000.
• In 2012, she received her first Emmy Award nomination, and received in the category of Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program for her role as Mrs. Cauldron on The Garfield Show (2008). At age 94, she is the oldest entertainer to be nominated for, and to receive, an Emmy Award.
• Was courted by Paul Winchell.
• Was a former faculty member at the University of Southern California.
• Only one person has ever voiced a character in a remake of an animated series where she had provided the voice in the original. Britt Irvin voices the character Ursula on George of the Jungle (2007), which Foray had voiced on the 1960s series.
• Has co-starred on CBS Radio’s “The Stan Freberg Show” (1957).
• Her appearance on Green Acres (1965) (as an Hispanic telephone operator) is her last on-screen role to date (not including those in which she appeared as herself, such as documentaries, talk shows and award shows). She has an on-screen cameo in Boris and Natasha (1992).
• ASIFA-Hollywood (the USA chapter of Le Association Internationale du Film D’Animation) has named an award in her honor. “The June Foray Award” is given each year to “an individual who has made a significant and benevolent impact on the art and industry of animation”.
• Is the last living member of “The Great Ones”, the voice actors of animation’s Golden Era.
• Her most famous voice characterization is Rocket J. Squirrel on Rocky and His Friends (1959).
• Though rarely credited, she was the voice of several female characters in many Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons from Warner Brothers.

June Lucille Forer Filmography

June Lucille Forer Awards