portrayed by Leo McKern in Series One and by Lionel Jeffries in Series Two. In both the 1960s and 1990s television series, Haddock spoke with an Irish accent. In the latter he was voiced by David Fox with a light Northern Irish/Ulster accent. In the animated movie Tintin and the Lake of Sharks, he was voiced by Claude Bertrand. In the 2011 film The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn, Andy Serkis supplies the voice and motion capture performance of Captain Haddock (adopting a Scottish accent) as well as his ancestor, Sir Francis Haddock. Just as in the comic, he is initially portrayed as a drunk, who is always in search of alcohol. Tintin endeavours to cure the captain of his alcoholism, but eventually discovers that it is an essential component of his character. Commemorative statues and murals A mural on a building at Rue de l'Etuve recreates a scene of Tintin, Captain Haddock and Snowy coming down a building fire escape from The Calculus Affair. The Gare du Midi station in Brussels contains a huge reproduction of a panel from Tintin in America. The Stockel subway station in Brussels has huge panels with scenes from Tintin comic books painted as murals. One of the high speed trains of Thalys (Tintin train) running between Brussels and Paris is covered with images from Tintin comic books including those of Captain Haddock. An advertisement of Thalys shows Captain Haddock on a train platform with his trademark seabag, appearing to have stepped out of a Thalys train. A life size resin statue of Captain Haddock was created and displayed at the 2012 San Diego International Comics Convention (WETA booth) See also List of The Adventures of Tintin characters References Bibliography External links Captain Haddock's Curses – an A to Z list Comic book sidekicks Comics characters introduced in 1941 Fictional alcohol abusers Fictional astronauts Fictional British people Fictional explorers Fictional sea captains Fictional socialites Hergé characters Male characters in comics Tintin characters