Who Voices Zestial In Hazbin Hotel

Bright and excited: Saori Hayami is the voice behind the lead in 'Raven of the Inner Palace' Season 2. Her performance is one of those things that instantly anchors the show — calm, refined, and quietly expressive. She has this way of making even the most subtle moments feel loaded with history and emotion, which suits the courtly, mysterious atmosphere of 'Raven of the Inner Palace' perfectly. If you watched Season 1, you’ll notice she reprises the role with the same poise but with a touch more emotional nuance in Season 2. I found myself paying more attention to the small inflections this time around; Hayami-sensei really knows how to sell a look or a pause through voice alone, and that elevates scenes that on paper might seem straightforward. Honestly, her casting feels like a peace-of-mind promise that the character will stay consistent and compelling — I’m genuinely happy with how she carries the lead this season.

I can't stop grinning thinking about how the voice really makes the whole monster cartoon series click — to my ears the lead is voiced by Tara Strong. Her range is ridiculous; one minute she's earnest and vulnerable, the next she's wickedly mischievous, and that kind of elasticity fits a monster protagonist who oscillates between lovable goof and terrifying force. I love how she can sell tiny, human moments — a shy glance, a hesitant laugh — and then flip into something campy or monstrous without losing emotional truth. Watching her work in shows like 'The Fairly OddParents' and snippets I've seen from 'Teen Titans' convinced me she brings both heart and cartoon chaos to any role. In the series, the lead's scenes where they awkwardly try to fit in with humans and then snap into monster mode sing when Tara's voice is behind them. It feels like the character was written around that voice, and honestly, I can't imagine anyone else giving it that combination of warmth and bite. She nails the bittersweet bits and the sillier beats, and it just makes me smile every episode.

If you’re watching Indonesian-subtitled releases of 'Dr. Slump', the voice you hear for the lead character Arale Norimaki is the original Japanese performance — Mami Koyama. Subtitled versions (sub indo) generally keep the original Japanese audio and add Indonesian subtitles, so the iconic, high-energy voice that brings Arale’s chaotic, childlike charm to life is Koyama’s. That bright, mischievous tone is such a huge part of what makes 'Dr. Slump' feel timeless, and it’s the same performance whether you’re watching a scanned classic or a restored streaming release with Indonesian subtitles. Mami Koyama is a veteran seiyuu whose delivery suits Arale perfectly: playful, explosive, and capable of shifting from innocent curiosity to full-blown slapstick in a heartbeat. If you love the way Arale bounces through scenes and turns ordinary moments into absolute mayhem, that’s very much Koyama’s work. Fans who only know Arale through subs sometimes get surprised when they learn the actress behind the voice — she breathes so much life into the role that Arale almost feels like she’s sprung from the script and smacked the rest of the cast awake. Because subtitled releases don’t replace the audio, the Indonesian-subbed copies preserve all that original energy and nuance, including the little vocal flourishes and timing choices that are hard to replicate in dubs. If you want to track down legit Indonesian-subtitled episodes, check out regional streaming services or DVD releases that specify they include Japanese audio with Indonesian subtitles; those are typically the editions that keep Mami Koyama’s Arale intact. There are also fan communities and forums where people compare different releases and note which ones carry original audio versus local dubs — just be mindful of legal sources whenever possible. And if you do come across an Indonesian dub, expect a different take: local voice actors bring their own spin, which can be fun, but it’s not the same as hearing Koyama’s original performance. Personally, I’ll always reach for the version with the Japanese track and Indonesian subs when I want that pure, classic Arale energy — it’s comfort food for the soul and still cracks me up every time.

Bright and a little nostalgic, I’ll say it straight: the main hero — Rayman as he appears in 'Captain Laserhawk: A Blood Dragon Remix' — is voiced by Fred Tatasciore. I loved hearing that gravelly, flexible timbre bringing a familiar, chaotic energy to a character who’s traditionally more about physical comedy and expressive noises than long monologues. Fred’s got that incredible range where he can go from booming, monstrous roars to quick, snappy one-liners, and in this show he leans into everything that makes Rayman feel both goofy and oddly heroic. If you follow voice actors, you probably recognize him from roles like the Hulk in various animated projects or a ton of video game voices — he’s one of those performers who shows up everywhere and makes characters feel huge, even in small scenes. For me, his take on Rayman gave the series a lot of heart and made the reunions with other Ubisoft cameos pop more than I expected. It’s a fun performance to sink into.

I dug through a bunch of credits and fan pages to track this down, and here's what I found and how I’d approach it if you want the cleanest confirmation. First off, the phrase 'monday's savior' doesn't jump out as a widely recognized, standalone character name in any major English-dubbed anime, game, or show that I could find in official listings. That can happen for a few reasons: it might be a subtitle or episode title rather than a character, a fan-given nickname that isn't used in official credits, or a translation/localization quirk where the original name was rendered oddly in English. Because official credits are the only surefire source for who voices a part in the English dub, my go-to move is always to check the episode or movie’s end credits, the distributor’s cast pages, and databases that collect dub info. If you’re trying to pin this down for a specific series or chapter, here’s a practical checklist from my own experience as a long-time dub enthusiast: check the episode’s actual end credits (pause and screenshot if needed), look up the title on IMDb under the specific episode page where credited voice actors often appear, and consult Behind The Voice Actors which aggregates dub credits by character. Also check the official pages of distributors like Funimation (now part of Crunchyroll), Sentai Filmworks, or the local studio pages—sometimes the English cast is announced in press releases or on Blu-ray/DVD booklets. Fan wikis can be super helpful too, but treat them like leads you then confirm against the official credits or a reliable database. If the role is small, it might be uncredited; in those cases, voice actor social media or the studio’s tweets sometimes reveal who filled in the role. In the absence of a clear listing for 'monday's savior', it might be worth scanning the community conversation around the episode or work: Twitter/X threads, Reddit discussion boards dedicated to the series, and cast announcement posts on anime news sites. I’ve solved mysteries like this before by finding a short clip on YouTube or the distributor’s site with the English dub, then matching the voice to an actor’s known roles via their demo reels or Behind The Voice Actors profile. If you're just curious and not racing for a citation, you might also recognize the performer by ear—certain dub veterans like Matthew Mercer, Robbie Daymond, Erica Lindbeck, or Yuri Lowenthal have distinctive deliveries and pop up frequently—but don’t rely on that as definitive without a credit. All that said, without a single definitive reference titled exactly 'monday's savior' in official cast lists I can’t confidently name an actor with absolute certainty here. If this is a specific moment or nickname used by fans for a well-known character, the route above usually turns up a credited name pretty quickly. I love digging into credits like this — it’s oddly satisfying to discover who’s behind a voice that stuck with me, and I hope you find the exact credit just as rewarding.

Totally loved digging into this one — short version: 'Hotel Queens' is an original screenplay written directly for the screen, not a straight adaptation of a published novel. I got into the credits, interviews, and production notes and everything points to the writers crafting the story specifically as a show/film concept. That doesn't mean it sprang from a vacuum: the creators mentioned drawing inspiration from classic hotel-set dramas, workplace comedies, and some serialized internet short stories, but they never credited a single-author novel as the source. On-screen credits and press materials list the scriptwriters and showrunner rather than an author of a book, which is the clearest sign it's an original piece. From a fan perspective, I like how original scripts often let writers design pacing and character arcs that fit screen storytelling better than a novel-to-screen adaptation would. 'Hotel Queens' benefits from that: scenes feel tailored to visual beats, and there are set-piece moments that read like they were written with camera moves in mind. If you enjoy behind-the-scenes stuff, look for writer roundtables or DVD extras — they often reveal what parts were purely invented for the screen and which bits were homages to other works. I walked away appreciating the craft; it feels fresh and written to sparkle on camera.

If you want to feel the story unfold naturally, I’d start by reading the spin-offs in publication order — that’s the path that preserves the writer’s reveals and the way characters are meant to be discovered. My personal pick for publication order is: 'Hotel Queens: Check-In', 'Hotel Queens: The Concierge', 'Hotel Queens: Lobby Confessions', 'Hotel Queens: Late Night Kitchen', 'Hotel Queens: Backstairs', and finish with 'Hotel Queens: Royal Suite'. Start with 'Check-In' to get the tonal introduction and the little hints that later spin-offs expand into full arcs. After that, 'The Concierge' digs into the staff politics and secrets, so it’s great to read early while you still remember the small details dropped in 'Check-In'. 'Lobby Confessions' and 'Late Night Kitchen' can be swapped depending on whether you want the quieter, character-driven scenes ('Lobby Confessions') or the food-and-misfit energy of 'Late Night Kitchen'. 'Backstairs' works as a deeper prequel-ish context for some supporting figures, and 'Royal Suite' functions like a finale — it ties up a lot of emotional threads and brings the setting to a head. If you enjoy comparison and re-discovery, do a second pass in chronological internal timeline after finishing the publication order. That way you’ll catch foreshadowing and subtle callbacks. Also check out novellas and short comics that often land between volumes; they’re tiny treats that make re-reads sweeter. I love how the spin-offs let you live in that lobby — it’s cozy and messy in the best way.

If you've been hunting for official 'Hotel Queens' merchandise, the short and sweet truth is: yes, there is official merch and it shows up in a few predictable places. I’ve picked up shirts, enamel pins, and a gorgeous artbook that were clearly labeled as official releases. The easiest route is the franchise’s official online shop — it often carries the standard lineup (tees, posters, pins, keychains) and the limited stuff like signed prints or deluxe boxed sets. Pre-orders are common for new waves, and those often include little extras like postcards or a sticker sheet. Beyond the official store, licensed partner shops are your best bet. In my experience, Japanese retailers such as 'Animate' and 'AmiAmi' list official releases and will put up product pages with publisher logos and SKUs, which helps confirm authenticity. For folks outside Japan, the 'Crunchyroll Store' or other regional retailers sometimes stock apparel and figures tied to 'Hotel Queens'. Conventions and official pop-up events are where the rarer exclusives appear — I once snagged a limited enamel pin at a weekend event that never hit the online shop again. If you’re price-conscious, keep an eye on authorized resellers like CDJapan and Right Stuf for restocks and bundles. For secondhand hunting, Mandarake and trusted eBay sellers can have sealed items, but check for the holographic licensing sticker and the publisher’s imprint. I tend to prefer buying new when possible, because packaging and authenticity matter to me, but getting a mint-condition secondhand figure can be thrilling and cheaper — just inspect photos closely. Happy hunting — I hope you find that elusive limited-run print, it made my wall look ten times better.