ACTOR

Hisao Egawa

1962 - Today

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Hisao Egawa (江川 央生, Egawa Hisao) is a Japanese voice actor from Tokyo who works for Aoni Production. Egawa is most known for the roles of Shin'ichi Maki in Slam Dunk, Geki Kuroiwa in Brave Command Dagwon, Geki Hyūma and Goldymarg in The King of Braves GaoGaiGar, Ogremon and Mugendramon in Digimon Adventure, Killer Bee in Naruto Shippuden, Falco Lombardi in the Star Fox series, and Purple Haze in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle. In 2016, he became the second voice actor to voice for Keiishin Ukai of Haikyu!! after Kazunari Tanaka's death. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Hisao Egawa is the 9,436th most popular actor, the 2,460th most popular biography from Japan and the 225th most popular Japanese Actor.

Hisao Egawa is a Japanese voice actor from Tokyo, best known for his roles in anime series such as "Yu Yu Hakusho" as Hiei and "Detective Conan" as various characters. He has also contributed to video games and dubbed foreign films, showcasing his versatility in voice acting.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1962, Hisao Egawa ranks 737Before him are Sophie Moressée-Pichot, Kris Peeters, Valeri Broshin, Marcello Bartalini, Sergei Zalyotin, and Zakia Zaki. After him are Michael Jace, Georgeta Gabor, Abdi Bile, Brian Holm, Joe Mantello, and Alette Pos.

Others Born in 1962

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Hisao Egawa ranks 2,460 out of 6,245Before him are Atsushi Shirai (1966), Daisuke Matsuzaka (1980), Hideto Suzuki (1974), Atsuto Uchida (1988), Ryoko Tani (1975), and Hiromi Kojima (1989). After him are Yuka Yamazaki (1980), Misaki Uemura (1991), Misia (1978), Hayato Nakamura (1991), Miyuki Sawashiro (1985), and Yuya Funatsu (1983).

Among ACTORS In Japan

Among actors born in Japan, Hisao Egawa ranks 225Before him are Houko Kuwashima (1975), Shingo Katori (1977), Sonoya Mizuno (1988), Eri Fukatsu (1973), Takeru Satoh (1989), and Hiro Shimono (1980). After him are Miyuki Sawashiro (1985), Yūji Ueda (1967), Kōji Tsujitani (1962), Naohito Fujiki (1972), Hikari Mitsushima (1985), and Kumiko Watanabe (1965).