Raiponce is the Canadian French dub of Tangled. It was released in cinemas in Quebec, Canada on November 24, 2010.
Cast[]
| Character | Actor[1] | ||
|---|---|---|---|
 
|
Raiponce
|
Catherine Brunet (dialogue) | |
| Chloé McNeil (songs) | |||
|
Flynn Rider
|
Hugolin Chevrette | |
|
Mère Gothel
|
Valérie Blais (dialogue) | |
| Elyzabeth Diaga (songs) | |||
|
Frères Stabbington
|
Thiéry Dubé | |
|
Hookhand
|
Louis Philippe Dandenault | |
|
Vlad
|
Michel M. Lapointe | |
|
Lovelorn
|
Renaud Paradis | |
|
Petit brigand ivrogne
|
Pierre Auger | |
|
Capitaine de la Garde
|
Tristan Harvey | |
Additional voices
|
Marc-André Bélanger | ||
| Kim Jalabert | |||
| Ludivine Reding | |||
| Élise Bertrand | |||
| Catherine Préfontaine | |||
| Paul Sarrasin | |||
| François Trudel | |||
Choir
|
Pierre Bédard | ||
| Luc Campeau | |||
| Vincent Morel | |||
| José Paradis | |||
| Vincent Potel | |||
| Technical staff | |||
Dubbing director & Translator
|
Marc Bacon | ||
|---|---|---|---|
Dubbing Coordinator
|
Marie Hélène Blanchard | ||
| Laurence Filiatraut Darveau | |||
| John Hernan | |||
Booking
|
Maude Beaupré | ||
Creative Supervisor
|
Virginie Courgenay | ||
Creative Executive
|
Boualem Lamhene | ||
Mixing studio
|
Shepperton International | ||
Musical director
|
François Asselin | ||
| Josée Destrempes (choir) | |||
| Mark Giannetti (choir) | |||
Music[]
| Song | Singer(s) | ||
Fleur aux Pétales d'Or (Prolgue)
|
? | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Elyzabeth Diaga | |||
Où Est La Vraie Vie?
|
Chloé McNeil | ||
N'Écoute Que Moi
|
Elyzabeth Diaga | ||
Où Est La Vraie Vie? (Reprise)
|
Chloé McNeil | ||
J'ai un Rêve
|
Louis-Pilippe Dandenault | ||
| Renaud Paradis | |||
| Chloé McNeil | |||
| Hugolin Chevrette | |||
Fleur aux Pétales d'Or
|
Chloé McNeil | ||
N'Écoute Que Moi (Reprise)
|
Elyzabeth Diaga | ||
Je Veux y Croire
|
Chloé McNeil | ||
| Hugolin Chevrette | |||
La Larme d'Or
|
? |
Trivia[]
- Chloé McNeil, the singing voice of Rapunzel, was only 17 years-old when she sang for the character.
- From this movie and onwards, Disney Quebec stopped making their own lyrics and started using the European French lyrics.
References[]
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