GeekTv adapts international content into the Uzbek language. We work with feature films, series, animation, video games, trailers and advertising materials.
Our work is not translation alone. Dubbing is a second performance: the character's personality, pace of speech, humour and emotion have to survive the move into Uzbek. A literal translation does not achieve that.
That is why every project brings together a translator, an editor, a dubbing director, voice actors and a sound engineer. On game projects programmers join the team as well — game archives have to be unpacked and rebuilt.
Full dubbing of films, series, animation and other video content. A separate actor is cast for every character.
Localizing video games into Uzbek: text, voice and game files — from translation through integration and testing.
Professional off-screen narration for documentaries, commercials, presentations and training material.
Adapting the script for natural speech and cultural context, including timing and lip-sync.
Working with actors and controlling the performance. The director reviews every take.
Editing, sound processing, mixing and delivery of the final master in the required format.
Translation and dubbing of trailers, announcements and promotional material.
Full-length films, including theatrical releases. Loudness and effects are balanced for cinema playback.
Long-running projects. A character's voice stays the same across seasons — the cast is kept from first episode to last.
Speech is fast and the humour often relies on wordplay. We rebuild the joke instead of losing it.
Large volumes of text and non-linear dialogue. The technical side is ours too: unpacking archives and rebuilding the game.
In a short format intonation and impact matter most. Trailer dubbing is often delivered ahead of the feature.
Strict timing, brand tone of voice and a voice matched to the audience.
The first Marvel film to premiere in Uzbekistan in the Uzbek language. Well-known Uzbek actors and dubbing professionals were involved. Both leading and supporting characters are voiced by separate actors.
The studio's largest game project. Translation is complete and voice recording is under way. More than 50 actors are involved, from the leads to NPC characters.
A complete Uzbek dub of the game. The character's distinctive humour and rapid delivery called for a separate approach. Over 10 actors took part.
Uzbek dub of the animated series. Fast dialogue, wordplay and character voices were preserved through adaptation.
Fully dubbed — every episode in Uzbek, with a consistent cast throughout the series.
Uzbek is not a side project for us — it is the core of what we do.
From translation to final master, handled by one team.
Experience on both sides: creative and technical.
Meaning, intonation and cultural context are preserved.
Films, series, animation, video games, trailers, and advertising or promotional material.
Yes. Translation, adaptation, casting, recording, direction, editing, mixing and the final master are all delivered by one team.
Yes, it is a dedicated direction. Beyond text and voice we handle the technical work on game files: unpacking archives, inserting audio and rebuilding the build.
Yes. Spider-Man: Brand New Day screened in cinemas with an official Uzbek dub.
Pricing depends on the volume of text, the number of actors, deadlines and project complexity. Contact us for an exact quote.
Via Telegram or email. Contact details are listed below.
Get in touch to discuss the scope and timeline of your project.