Hello everyone, welcome to the latest issue of The Pick-up Dimension.
Presumably, this large number of domestic animation audiences born in the 80s and 90s, the Japanese animation works that they came into contact with as children are certainly not as convenient as they are now, and the original Japanese animation can be seen through a very convenient way, and the post-80s and post-90s animation audiences at that time have been watching various Japanese animations or European and American animations dubbed by various Chinese broadcast on TV. This category of Chinese dubbing overseas animations, there are versions dubbed Chinese mainland here, such as the well-known Liaoyi version, and there are also dubbed versions from Taiwan. In that era, whether it was Chinese mainland or Taiwan, there were many very powerful animation dubbers, but unfortunately, China's animation dubbing industry was not developed and perfect at that time, and the audience lacked the opportunity to understand these dubbers. Next, Jun Shibu will review some of the older generation of domestic voice actors who voice Japanese animation.
<h1 class="ql-align-justify" > Liu Yi</h1>
Liu Yi is a well-known voice actor in China, and in the field of Japanese animation, Liu Yi has dubbed many well-known Japanese animation characters in Chinese or Mandarin. Liu Yi's voiced representative role is Sun Wukong in "Dragon Ball", and the character of Sun Wukong has more than one voice actor, so Liu Yi only voiced Sun Wukong after the 79th episode of "Dragon Ball". In addition, Liu Yi also voiced the protagonist of the TV version of the "Evangelion" tv version of the anime, doraemon in the domestic 2002 version of "Doraemon", and the moon city snow rabbit in "Magic Card Girl Sakura".
<h1 class="ql-align-justify" > Wang Xiaoyan</h1>
Wang Xiaoyan was one of the most representative and powerful female animation voice actors in China in the 1990s, and Wang Xiaoyan also Chinese voiced many Japanese animations. Wang Xiaoyan's representative characters in the voice of Japanese animation include the protagonist Ichigo in the 1997 version of "Smart Ichigo", the big empty wing in "Soccer Boy", the moon hare in the "Sailor Moon" anime series, and the voice of Sun Wukong in the first 78 episodes of the "Dragon Ball" animation.
<h1 class="ql-align-justify" > Liu Jie</h1>
Liu Jie should be one of the male voice actors in Chinese mainland and Taiwan, and one of the voice actors with the highest voice recognition and recognition among the post-80s and pre-90s animation audiences in China. Domestic post-80s and early 90s animation audiences must have seen Japanese animation characters voiced by Liu Jie, such as Kudo Shinichi in "Detective Conan", InuYasha in "Inuyasha" and Kurosaki Kazugo in "Death".
<h1 class="ql-align-justify" > Yang Kaikai</h1>
Yang Kaikai is a famous animation voice actor in Taiwan, and one of the more amazing things is that Yang Kaikai's husband Yu Zhengchang is also a voice actor, and this relationship is like Kenichi Suzumura and Masaya Sakamoto in the Japanese voice actor industry. Characters voiced by Yang Kaikai in Japanese animation include Nobita Nobita in Doraemon, Sakura Konomoto in Sakura, and Bulma in Dragon Ball.
<h1 class="ql-align-justify" > Xu Shu concubine</h1>
The last thing to introduce is the famous female voice actress Xu Shufei in Taiwan, Xu Shufei has a lot of roles in The voice of Japanese animation, the classic representative ones are Nami and Robin in the "One Piece" animation, Bumi and Suzuki In "Detective Conan", and Shizuka and Doraemon in "Doraemon".
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