Who Has Jinkx Monsoon Voiced?

Yusei Kikuchi has voiced some really notable characters that resonate with fans across various genres! First off, let's talk about his role as 'Kenshiro' in 'Fist of the North Star'. This iconic character is a symbol of strength and resilience, and Kikuchi's deep, powerful voice really brings that essence to life. It's mind-blowing how he captured Kenshiro's inner turmoil and fierce dedication to justice, making each battle feel personal and impactful. That ability to convey raw emotion through voice acting is a rare talent, and Kikuchi truly nails it. Another significant character he voiced is 'Shirou Kamui' from 'X/1999'. In this series, Shirou is tasked with making monumental choices that could alter the fate of the world, showcasing some serious character depth and complexity. Kikuchi’s delivery in pivotal scenes gives you chills, especially when Shirou is torn between loyalty and his ideals. The weight of those decisions hangs so heavy in his tone that it grips you as the viewer. Finally, how can we overlook 'Ginji Amano' from 'GetBackers'? It's a more light-hearted role, but Kikuchi balances humor and seriousness so well! His lively performance makes Ginji's mischievousness shine brilliantly, adding a fun twist to the anime's dynamic. Each of these characters showcases Kikuchi’s versatility and profound influence in the world of anime voice acting, making him a beloved figure among fans like me. Each time I revisit these shows, it feels like I’m experiencing a little bit of that magic all over again!

Transformers fans will definitely recognize the name of the talented voice actor who brought Blurr to life in the 'Transformers Armada' series—it's none other than the incredibly versatile voice artist, Michael McConnohie! His work on Blurr truly stands out, capturing the character's quick wit and charm, which adds a unique dynamic to the series. McConnohie's portrayal not only reflects Blurr's speed but also his courage, making the character genuinely memorable in a lineup brimming with iconic Autobots. What’s fascinating about McConnohie's career is the sheer range of characters he has voiced across various shows and video games. His ability to adapt his vocal style to fit different personalities keeps fans excited about his work—especially in a franchise as varied as 'Transformers'. For instance, he also lent his voice to characters in 'Gundam Wing' and 'Dragon Ball Z', showcasing his impressive versatility. Plus, it’s always a delight for fans when they spot that familiar voice in other series, reminding us of the connections that span different universes. I can't help but appreciate how voice actors like McConnohie can weave themselves into our nostalgic memories from childhood, giving life to the characters we grew up with. His performance in 'Transformers Armada' contributed to a classic that still resonates with fans today. It’s one of those shows that, despite its age, feels fresh and vibrant, partly due to the engaging voice performances. Anyone who enjoys dynamic action and memorable characters in animated series has to check it out with that perspective in mind. The amount of care voice actors put into their roles is something that truly elevates the medium, making episodes feel like cinematic experiences. The nostalgia hit is real when rewatching episodes, and I love how discussions around voice actors can reignite appreciation for these characters and the world they inhabit. It’s like revisiting an old friend and discovering new layers. Michael McConnohie's work is a big part of why Blurr remains a fan favorite!

The character of Chrollo Lucilfer from 'Hunter x Hunter' was voiced by the incredibly talented Maile Flanagan in the English dub. This might surprise some fans, especially those who’re more familiar with the original Japanese version, where the voice role was taken on by the fantastic Yoshihiro Uragami. Flanagan has quite the range, and you can feel her depth and nuance even in just a few lines. When I first heard her portrayal, I was blown away by how she captured Chrollo's calm but cunning demeanor. It’s essential for a character like him, who blends charm with a sinister edge. The way she delivers his lines always leaves me hanging on every word. Flanagan is also known for her role as Naruto Uzumaki in 'Naruto', which adds an extra layer of intrigue to her portrayal of a character like Chrollo. It’s fascinating to hear such a beloved voice actor tackle such a complex villain. All in all, it’s amazing how voice actors can transform characters, isn’t it? Exploring their other works gives you a whole new appreciation for their craft.

I love geeking out about little details like this — the phrase 'small fry' actually ties into a couple of different bits of the 'Toy Story' world, so I’ll run through the two things people usually mean and who was behind the voices. If you mean the three-eyed little aliens (the ones from Pizza Planet who chant "Oooh" and worship the claw), those guys in the original 'Toy Story' are famously more of a collective voice effort than a single star performance. Pixar used a chorus-style approach: the alien vocalizations were performed by a handful of Pixar staff and voice contributors, with veteran story artist/voice contributor Joe Ranft among the people who helped shape those squeaky, reverent little voices. They were credited more as a group of "additional voices" and crew contributions than as distinct, individually credited actors — which is part of what gives them that delightfully unified, cultish sound. If you’re actually referring to the short titled 'Small Fry' (the 2011 Pixar short that plays with the idea of Happy Meal mini-toys), that’s a slightly different cast mix. The short centers on Buzz Lightyear, so Tim Allen reprises Buzz, and the short also brings in bits of the regular 'Toy Story' cast in cameo/support roles (Pixar loves pulling the larger ensemble in for shorts). The tiny Happy Meal toys and other background/support characters in that short are again handled by a combo of the principal cast doing their parts and a slate of "additional voices" — often Pixar crew, seasoned voice actors, and folks who do a lot of utility/background work. Shorts and background characters frequently get credited under "additional voices," so you’ll see a blend of named stars and crafty bit-players in the credits. In short: the little three-eyed aliens in the original 'Toy Story' are essentially voiced by Pixar staff as a group (with Joe Ranft and other in-house contributors involved), while the 'Small Fry' short features Tim Allen as Buzz and then a mix of the regular cast plus additional voice actors and crew for the Happy Meal figures and tiny background toys. If you dig into the full credits (or IMDb) you’ll find the granular "additional voices" listings — they’re a fun reminder that a lot of the franchise’s charm comes from the whole studio pitching in. I always love how those tiny voices pack so much personality despite being so small — that’s pure Pixar magic.

I’ve spent way too many late nights rewatching cyberpunk classics, and when people ask about Armitage I always light up — Naomi Armitage from 'Armitage III' is most commonly credited in the English dubs to Lia Sargent. Her performance really nails that cool, slightly detached synth-human vibe the series leans into, balancing moments of dry wit with cold professional precision when the plot gets heavy. If you go back to the 1990s releases of 'Armitage III' and the movie 'Armitage: Dual-Matrix', Lia’s voice is the one that tends to show up on the credits and is the voice fans remember from the VHS and DVD releases that circulated in the West. What I love about this casting is how her delivery helps sell Armitage as both enigmatic and emotionally resonant — she doesn’t overplay the “robot” aspect but lets small inflections hint at humanity, which is perfect for a story that constantly questions identity and personhood. If you’re revisiting the series, listening for those subtleties in Lia Sargent’s lines makes the rewatch even sweeter; it’s one of those dubs where the actor’s choices actually lift the material for me.

Wow, Esdeath's English voice really sticks with you — in the dubbed version of 'Akame ga Kill!' she's voiced by Jamie Marchi. I still get chills when I hear her drawl in the battle scenes; Marchi brings that cold, authoritative edge that fits Esdeath’s sadistic charisma perfectly. I first noticed the dub when rewatching a few episodes late one night and I had to pause and appreciate the performance. Marchi's delivery balances menace and a warped sort of romantic obsession, which makes Esdeath feel both terrifying and oddly magnetic. If you like strong, layered villain performances, checking out the dub is worth it just to hear her take.

I love watching outdoor light-and-water shows, and I’ve learned to treat 'Wings of Time' like any seaside spectacle: it mostly runs year-round but weather calls the shots. In Singapore the monsoon seasons bring heavier rain, stronger winds, and occasional lightning, and because 'Wings of Time' uses water fountains, pyrotechnics, and projection screens over the sea, safety rules mean the team will postpone or cancel shows if conditions are dangerous. On breezy or drizzly nights they sometimes go ahead, though effects might be toned down, and the audience area is mostly open-air, so you’ll get damp if you sit too close. If I’m planning a visit in monsoon months I check the official Sentosa or 'Wings of Time' site the same day, follow their social media or call the hotline, and buy flexible tickets that allow refunds or exchanges. I also bring a compact poncho and a backup plan (like grabbing dinner nearby or visiting 'SEA Aquarium') so the night still feels fun even if the show can’t run. It’s all part of the adventure for me — unpredictable weather, but manageable with a bit of planning.

Growing up with a stack of worn VHS tapes, I’d pop in movies on rainy afternoons and get totally lost in their little worlds. One of those tapes was 'The Black Cauldron', and the kid who voices Taran left a real impression on me — it was Grant Bardsley. His voice gave Taran that earnest, slightly unsure bravery that made you root for him even when the plot turned dark. I used to press pause on lines I loved, trying to copy the inflection while making cereal, and later I learned more about voice credits and how some performers stay under the radar despite memorable roles. If you dig through the film’s official credits or look him up on reliable databases, Grant Bardsley is listed as the voice of Taran. It’s funny how a single voice can hitch a memory to a whole afternoon — every time I hear that kind of youthful, striving tone in animation, I’m sent right back to that couch and that scratched-up tape.