About Dub-Off
A place to put your own voice into a famous scene, and to hear what a stranger did with theirs.
Dub-Off is a browser game about dubbing. It takes a short, well-known scene, silences the dialogue, and hands you the microphone. You record every line — or, in Dub Roulette, half of them, while somebody you've never met records the other half — and then the scene plays back with the new cast. The music, the picture and the timing are all the original's. The performance is yours.
It exists because dubbing over a scene badly is one of the most reliably funny things two people can do, and because doing it well — landing a line, matching a rhythm, finding a read the original didn't — turns out to be a real, small craft. The game tries to make both easy: the silly version and the serious one.
Who makes it
Dub-Off is made by Kyle Jeffrey, independently. There's no company behind it and no investors; it's one person's project, kept alive by the people who play it. Support, bug reports and ideas go to support@dub-off.com.
How it treats the films
Every scene is a brief excerpt, chosen because it's recognisable and because replacing its dialogue with your own is the whole joke. That's parody — the original performance is the thing being played with, not passed off. Dub-Off is a fan-made project with no affiliation with, or endorsement by, any studio, network or rights holder, and it never claims one.
Scenes aren't stored in this site: the media lives with the app, and this site links to it. Excerpts that would be inappropriate for a general audience are marked 18+ in the app and don't appear here at all. If you hold the rights to something you'd like taken down, write to complaints@dub-off.com and it will be.
How it's paid for
Donations, and a modest amount of advertising. Players who chip in get a small gold mark beside their name and a handful of extra reactions to play in a live room — a thank-you, not a paywall. Nothing you need to play is ever behind either.
What it doesn't do
It doesn't make accounts. A name you claim is a name and a secret kept in your browser, nothing more — no email, no password, no profile of you. It doesn't sell anything about you. What it stores and why is set out plainly in the privacy policy, and the rules for posting are in the terms.
Where to start
Pick a scene from the library, or read how a dub is made first. If you'd rather watch than perform, the gallery is full of what other people have done — vote for the ones that make you laugh.