Dub over Chocolate
17 lines 3 characters 1:03 of footage Free · no account · phone or desktop
Take over every line of Chocolate and see how close you can get.
The scene
SpongeBob and Patrick go door to door selling chocolate and meet a customer with a problem. Eleven of the seventeen lines belong to the fish who answers, and nearly all of them are the same word at increasing volume.
It starts politely — good afternoon sir, could we interest you in some chocolate, with or without nuts — and immediately deteriorates into shouting. The boys beg him not to hurt them. He laughs, says he's been trying to catch them all day, and reveals that now he has them where he wants them he'd like to buy all their chocolate.
Who you'll be playing
Lines you'll be taking
Good Afternoon Sir!, Could we interest you in some chocolate.
Chocolate?, Did you say Chocolate?
Yes Sir!, With or without Nuts
There are 14 more waiting in the studio.
Performing it
One character carries this and it's the most demanding shouting part in the library for its length — eleven lines, six of them the word "chocolate" at escalating volume, so protect your voice and build rather than opening at maximum. The final line has to arrive completely calm and reasonable, which is the joke, so leave a real beat before it. SpongeBob and Patrick should stay bright and salesmanlike far longer than is sensible, then flip to genuine terror in one line.
The dialogue is muted and everything else stays — the score, the room, the picture. You record each line over the silence and the scene plays back with you in the cast. How a dub is made · what the score measures.