Ami Mandelman

Israeli actor (born 1950)

  • Actor
  • voice artist
  • singer
  • director
  • announcer
Years active1975–presentChildren3

Ami Mandelman (Hebrew: עמי מנדלמן; born (1950-08-24)August 24, 1950) is an Israeli actor, voice actor and singer.[1]

Biography

Mandelman was born in Haifa, Israel to Polish-Jewish parents who immgirated and fled to Israel in the 1930s. Having grown up during the austerity period, his parents could not afford music lessons, so they sent him to study musical instruments with a private tutor, mainly the accordion and the guitar. Mandelman became more engaged in music during his teen years and was highly influenced by The Beatles. In 1975, Mandelman formed the band Hakol Over Habibi alongside Shlomit Aharon, Kiki Rothstein and Yuval Dor, which was active until 2002.[2]

Mandelman is also heavily active as a voice dubber. He is best known for providing the Hebrew voices of Vegeta in Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball Super, Pumbaa in The Lion King and Mr. Krabs in SpongeBob SquarePants. He also dubbed some characters in Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation until 2003 when these roles were passed on to Efron Etkin in the follow-up series. Other roles include dubbing Goofy since 1989 and some of the major Looney Tunes characters since Space Jam. He has also served as a dubbing director for the Hebrew dubbing of films such as Shrek.

As an actor, Mandelman has appeared in television shows such as Shemesh and A Wonderful Country.[3] His character was portrayed by Tal Friedman in a television parody about Hakol Over Habibi.

He has narrated on productions and projects in the Hebrew language, such as Popiz (Alongside Tzili Yanko) & Cuddlies (Alongside Bobby Lax) for BabyTV.

Personal life

Mandelman is married, and has three children who are also active in voice dubbing.

References

  1. ^ Ami Mandelman’s filmography (in Hebrew)
  2. ^ Ami Mandelman, zemer.nli.org.il. Retrieved October 21, 2019 (in Hebrew)
  3. ^ "הקריין מאחורי ווייז: "כשזוכים בפיס נותנים משהו גם לכרטיסן"" (in Hebrew). mako.co.il. June 12, 2013. Retrieved October 21, 2019.

External links

Media related to Ami Mandelman at Wikimedia Commons

  • Ami Mandelman at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
  • Ami Mandelman at Behind The Voice Actors Edit this at Wikidata
  • Ami Mandelman discography at Discogs Edit this at Wikidata
  • Ami Mandelman's channel on YouTube
  • v
  • t
  • e
ParticipationArtistsSongs
  • "A-Ba-Ni-Bi"
  • "Ahava Hi Shir Lishnayim"
  • "Amen"
  • "At Va'Ani"
  • "Ben Adam"
  • "Derekh Hamelekh"
  • "Ding Dong"
  • "Diva"
  • "Ein Davar"
  • "Emor Shalom"
  • "Ey Sham"
  • "Feker Libi"
  • "The Fire in Your Eyes"
  • "Golden Boy"
  • "Halayla"
  • "Hallelujah"
  • "Happy Birthday"
  • "Hasheket Shenish'ar"
  • "Hi"
  • "Home"
  • "Hora"
  • "Hurricane"
  • "I Feel Alive"
  • "I.M"
  • "Kan"
  • "Leha'amin"
  • "Light a Candle"
  • "Made of Stars"
  • "Milim"
  • "Natati La Khayay"
  • "Olé, Olé"
  • "Push the Button"
  • "Rak Bishvilo"
  • "Same Heart"
  • "Sameach"
  • "Set Me Free"
  • "Shalom Olam"
  • "Shara Barkhovot"
  • "Shir Habatlanim"
  • "Shiru"
  • "There Must Be Another Way"
  • "Time"
  • "Together We Are One"
  • "Toy"
  • "Unicorn"
  • "Words for Love"
  • "Yavo Yom"
  • "Ze Rak Sport"
  • Note: Entries scored out signify where Israel did not compete
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • ISNI
  • VIAF
National
  • Israel
Artists
  • MusicBrainz