England, and sentences Prince John, Hiss, and the Sheriff to hard labor in the Royal Rock Pile. He pardons Robin Hood, who marries Maid Marian and leaves Nottingham, with Little John and Skippy in tow. Voice cast Brian Bedford as Robin Hood, a gifted archer and the leader of a band of rogues. He is portrayed as a red fox. Monica Evans as Maid Marian, the niece of King Richard and love interest of Robin Hood. She is portrayed as a red fox. Phil Harris as Little John, Robin Hood's best friend. He is portrayed as a brown bear. Roger Miller as Alan-a-Dale, a minstrel who serves as the narrator of the film. He is portrayed as a rooster. Andy Devine as Friar Tuck, the priest of Nottingham. He is portrayed as a badger. Peter Ustinov as Prince John, the Prince Regent of England. Ustinov also voiced Prince John in the German version of the film. He is portrayed as an adolescent lion. Ustinov also voices King Richard, John's older brother, Maid Marian's uncle and the rightful King of England. Unlike John, Richard is depicted with a mane. Terry-Thomas as Sir Hiss, Prince John's advisor. Portrayed as a snake. Carole Shelley as Lady Kluck, the lady-in-waiting of Maid Marian. She is portrayed as a hen. Pat Buttram as the Sheriff of Nottingham. He is portrayed as a wolf. George Lindsey and Ken Curtis as Trigger and Nutsy, respectively, the Sheriff's guardsmen. They are portrayed as vultures. Billy Whitaker, Dana Laurita, Dori Whitaker, and Richie Sanders as Skippy, Sis, Tagalong, and Toby, respectively, local children of Nottingham who idolize Robin Hood. Skippy, Sis, and Tagalong are white rabbits while Toby is a tortoise. John Fiedler and Barbara Luddy as the Church of Nottingham's Sexton and his wife. They are portrayed as church mice. Luddy also voices Mrs. Rabbit (Skippy, Sis, and Tagalong's mother). Candy Candido as the Captain of the Royal Guard. He is portrayed as a crocodile. J. Pat O'Malley as Otto the blacksmith. He is portrayed as a bloodhound. Production During production on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937, Walt Disney became interested in adapting the twelfth-century legend of Reynard the Fox. However, the project languished due to Disney's concern that Reynard was an unsuitable choice for a hero. In a meeting held on February 12, 1938, Disney commented: "I see swell possibilities in 'Reynard', but is