Some articles on voice actor, english voice actor, voice, english voice, english:
... His Japanese voice actor is Chihiro Suzuki while his English voice actor is Yuri Lowenthal ... Her Japanese voice actress is Yukana, while her English voice actress is Nicole Karrer ... His Japanese voice actor is Takehito Koyasu and his English voice actor is Kirk Thornton ...
... His Japanese voice actor is Kenji Hamada and his English voice actor is David Rasner ... His Japanese voice actor is Tetsu Inada and his English voice actor is Troy Baker ... His Japanese voice actor is Nobuaki Fukuda and his English voice actor is J ...
... The voice is similar to the House Crow with which it is closest to, but deeper and usually more resonant and described as the usual loud "caaa-caaa-caaa" ...
... by Koichi Nagano in the original version, and by Ted Cole in the English dub ... He shares the same English voice actor with Spencer, Kane, and Barthez ... Niina Kumagaya in the original version, and by Julie Lemieux in the English dub ...
... Kaori Shimizu in Japanese and Donna Burke in English ... Eri Natsuno (Emi in English version) The complete opposite of Yuko ... Enomoto in Japanese and Alison Noonan in English ...
Famous quotes containing the words actor, english and/or voice:
“If you would be a leader of men you must lead your own generation, not the next. Your playing must be good now, while the play is on the boards and the audience in the seats.... It will not get you the repute of a good actor to have excellencies discovered in you afterwards.”
—Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)
“I went to a very militantly Republican grammar school and, under its influence, began to revolt against the Establishment, on the simple rule of thumb, highly satisfying to a ten-year-old, that Irish equals good, English equals bad.”
—Bernadette Devlin (b. 1947)
“Dance with a girl three times, and if you like the light of her eye and the tone of voice with which she, breathless, answers your little questions about horseflesh and music—about affairs masculine and feminine,—then take the leap in the dark.”
—Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)