Frank Graham
✓ Source-basedfallingAmerican actor and radio announcer (1914-1950)
Frank Lee Graham was an American radio announcer and voice actor, best remembered for his many voice roles during the Golden Age of American Animation. He started his career as a voice actor and writer for radio in the 1930s, being described as the "man of a thousand voices". His most famous of these was Prof.
Photos 1
Filmography 40
The Three Caballeros
Saludos Amigos
Red Hot Riding Hood
Baseball Bugs
The Night Before Christmas
Dumb-Hounded
King-Size Canary
Blitz Wolf
Chicken Little
Kitty Foiled
Jerry and the Lion
The Lonesome Mouse
Northwest Hounded Police
Springtime for Thomas
The Shooting of Dan McGoo
Swing Shift Cinderella
The House of Tomorrow
Horton Hatches the Egg
Jerky Turkey
African Diary
Slap Happy Lion
The Chump Champ
The Lady and the Monster
Reason and Emotion
Big Heel-Watha
So Much for So Little
Fox Pop
Foney Fables
The Early Bird Dood It!
Rumors
Coming!! Snafu
The Weakly Reporter
Going Home
Tokyo Woes
Cosmo Jones, Crime Smasher
Each Dawn I Crow
Fresh Airedale
Tex Avery's Droopy: The Complete Theatrical Collection
The Chow Hound
The Eager Beaver72 credits on file
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About this person
Frank Lee Graham was an American radio announcer and voice actor, best remembered for his many voice roles during the Golden Age of American Animation. He started his career as a voice actor and writer for radio in the 1930s, being described as the "man of a thousand voices". His most famous of these was Prof. Cosmo Jones, whom he played in the live action film adaptation The Crime Smasher (1943). He provided voices for MGM, Warner Bros, Screen Gems, Disney, and WWII propaganda shorts, primarily as a narrator. His more notable roles include the Big Bad Wolf in six Tex Avery shorts, including the acclaimed Red Hot Riding Hood (1943), the narrator of the Walt Disney Classics film The Three Caballeros (1944), and The Fox and the Crow in eighteen shorts from 1942-1946. He appeared in six Tom and Jerry shorts, including two as Butch and as the Lion in Jerry and the Lion (1950), which was his last role released before his death from suicide that same year.
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