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I saw some hilarious dubbing in Belarus a few years ago when I was there for work. I was browsing the local channels and came across an old classic feauring Jea
by jillesvangurp 5y ago
I saw some hilarious dubbing in Belarus a few years ago when I was there for work. I was browsing the local channels and came across an old classic feauring Jean Claude van Damme. In a particularly ridiculous scene, he clearly goes "Noooooooooooooooo!" in an overly dramatic way. This got correctly dubbed with a very brief "njet". Indifferent dubbing is common all over eastern Europe apparently. The same guy just reading out the lines. Male/female voices, it doesn't matter. Just working his way through the lines not caring about the content.
Thankfully, the Netherlands has no dubbed voices; only subtitles. As soon as I learned to read, I basically started picking up English from just passively reading what I just heard. It's a reason why English is so well understood in those parts of Europe that don't have dubbing. Even people without much education will be able to speak and understand it.
- rob74 5y agoYeah, that's the classic Eastern European "dubbing-that's-even-cheaper-and-faster-than-subtitles". But there are some Eastern European countries (e.g. Hungary) that do "proper" dubbing, lip-synced and with different actors. I still prefer subtitles though, when given a choice, because of the reasons you mentioned. Unfortunately here in Germany the viewers are so lazy (and the dubbing industry so entrenched) that subtitled TV shows don't really have a chance...