Ken Masters

Blanka
Jimmy Blanka (ブランカ Buranka^?) is a video game character from the Street Fighter series of fighting games. Blanka is depicted as a feral savage, with green skin and long orange hair, resembling a monster more than a human. He is one of the original eight characters featured in the first version of the Street Fighter II games.
Designed by Akira Yasuda, the concept behind Blanka was conceived early on, appearing in an early design document as an African man named "Anabebe" who was raised by a lion. After the release of Final Fight, Capcom approached the concept of Street Fighter II once more, and considered several designs for such a character, first one based on masked wrestler modeled after Tiger Mask and a later ninja-inspired appearance. The design later changed to a large man with thick hair and sideburns named "Hammer Blanka", before eventually becoming Blanka.
Blanka's first appearance in the Street Fighter series was in Street Fighter II. In his Street Fighter II ending, he reunites with his mother Samantha, who recognizes him from the anklet he wears. She reveals that Blanka was once known as Jimmy, before he was in a plane crash as a little boy. This crash caused him to be raised in the wild, although he has connections to a local village. Ever since the crash, Blanka/Jimmy had been separated from his mother.

wn.com/Blanka

Cammy
Cammy (Japanese: キャミィ Hepburn: Kyamī^?), given the surname White in some media, is a video game character in the Street Fighter fighting game series. She first debuted in Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers in 1993 as the second female fighter to appear in the Street Fighter series, following Chun-Li.
Cammy has also appeared in the Street Fighter Alpha games, first as a hidden character and then as a playable character, and in several crossover games. Although Cammy did not appear in Street Fighter III as a playable character, she was reintroduced into the series as such in the home versions of Street Fighter IV after winning a poll put forth by Capcom asking the fans to choose which character they would like to see to return.
Cammy was among the "New Challengers" introduced in the fourth Street Fighter II revision, Super Street Fighter II, as one of four new characters joining the previous games's roster. In this game, Cammy is a teen-aged agent of the fictional Delta Red commando task force within Britain's Secret Intelligence Service (MI6). In the Japanese version of her ending, she is revealed to have been an agent working for M. Bison in the past, but lost her memories during a past operation. The American version instead reported her as a previous lover of M. Bison's, but equally suffering from amnesia.

wn.com/Cammy

Crimson Viper
Crimson Viper (クリムゾン・ヴァイパー Kurimuzon Vaipā^?), also known as simply C. Viper, or her nickname Maya (マヤ) is a character in the Street Fighter series of video games. Viper is voiced by Mie Sonozaki in Japanese, and Michelle Ruff in English.
While previous Street Fighter titles relied almost solely on Capcom's Research and Development branch, the development team instead allowed other branches of the company to give input on the design of new characters, due to the influx of fan requests from outside of Japan. Viper was designed based upon marketing research on what sorts of characters an American audience would enjoy playing, and tailored her towards Western tastes as an experiment to see how audiences would receive the character.Street Fighter IV executive has described her as the most "unorthodox" of the four new characters introduced in the title, emphasizing this aspect as one he felt would appeal to American players, and was his favorite character when the game was early in development. In response to claims that the character resembled one found more commonly in SNK developed games, Ono retorted that the resemblance was unintended, and that she was created from the best parts of several proposed designs during early development. He went on to state that she was also an attempt to create a character with a "cool" design, which he feels are predominate in SNK titles.

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Damian Chapa
Damian Robert Chapa (born October 29, 1963) is a Mexican-American actor, film director and film producer.
Chapa was born in Dayton, Ohio, USA. He was briefly married to Natasha Henstridge. Among his earlier notable film roles are one of the leads in Taylor Hackford's Blood In Blood Out and the part of Ken in the film adaptation of Street Fighter. Subsequently, Chapa has directed and produced, in addition to starring in, his own films. These movies include 1998s Kill You Twice, 2000s The Lonely Life of Downey Hall, 2002s Man of Faith, 2004s Shade of Pale, 2004s El Padrino, and 2006s I.R.A.: King of Nothing.
Chapa co-wrote and directed Polanski Unauthorized, a biopic of Roman Polanski, in which he played the title role. It was released on February 13, 2009, in Los Angeles, California. He followed this with "Vatos Locos", starring himself. The film is about the Chinese mafia in Los Angeles and how the Mexican gang boys, known as "vatos," fought back and defeated the Chinese gang-bangers.
Chapa was married to actress Natasha Henstridge from 1995 to 1996.

wn.com/Damian_Chapa

Dan Hibiki
Dan Hibiki (火引弾 Hibiki Dan^?) is a video game character from Capcom's Street Fighter series of fighting games. Introduced in Street Fighter Alpha, Dan is consistently portrayed as an arrogant, overconfident, yet utterly feeble character.
Shortly after the release of Street Fighter II, rival company SNK released their own fighting game, Art of Fighting. The principal character of this series, Ryo Sakazaki, bore a resemblance in appearance and name to Ryu, as well as other aesthetic similarities to Ken, wearing an orange gi and sporting blonde hair.
In humorous retaliation, Street Fighter II co-designer Akiman drew an artwork of Sagat holding a defeated opponent by the head during the release of Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition. The defeated opponent wore an attire similar to Ryo's: an orange karate gi with a torn black shirt underneath and geta sandals; but had long dark hair tied to a ponytail like Robert Garcia, another character from the Art of Fighting series. This character design would become the basis of Dan, who was introduced as a secret character in Street Fighter Alpha until finally becoming a selectable character by default in the game's sequel, Street Fighter Alpha 2. His fireball is telling: instead of using both hands to unleash his Gadōken, as Ryu and Ken do for the Hadōken, he propels it with one hand, like Ryo, Robert and Yuri do for the Kooh-ken (though Dan's Gadōken has pitifully short range and does mediocre damage. It only gains longer range when you use the super version of the move, the Shinkū Gadōken). Dan can also taunt infinitely like the Art of Fighting games, unlike his fellow Street Fighter Alpha characters who can only taunt once per round in the Alpha series.

wn.com/Dan_Hibiki

Dave Cook
Dave Cook is an award-winning video game journalist and former PR consultant from Edinburgh, Scotland, now living in Bournemouth, England. He has written game reviews and features for a range of online and print publications, his previous work includes writing for gaming magazine, GamesTM, online magazine The Escapist as well as SquareGo, Ready Up, The List and The Skinny.
From January 2009 to April 2010, Cook was also managing director of video game public relations firm Ink Media.
He writes a weekly gaming column in The Scotsman, one of Scotland's longest-running national newspapers, scooping the author a Games Media Award in 2008, 2010 and 2011 for Best Regional Columnist.
Cook is also, currently writing for gaming 'super site' NowGamer

wn.com/Dave_Cook

Dee Jay
Dee Jay (ディージェイ Dī Jei^?) is a character from Capcom's Street Fighter series of fighting games. He is a Jamaican kickboxer who also works as a recording artist and breakdancer. He wears boxing pants with the word "MAXIMUM" emblazoned on the sides (originally "MANTIS"), a word which was chosen specifically because all of its letters are symmetrical, and thus would still look correct when the sprite was flipped between facing right and left. He was designed by James Goddard, and is the only character at the time to be designed by an American. He was based on kickboxer Billy Blanks. His most recent appearance was in Super Street Fighter IV. In it, he is voiced by Kenji Hamada in the Japanese version and Chris Cain in the English version.
Dee Jay made his debut in Super Street Fighter II (1993) as one of the four new characters introduced in the game in addition to the original twelve character roster from previous Street Fighter II games. He enters the World Warrior tournament, seeking inspiration to develop a new musical sound. Dee Jay reappears as a playable character in the console versions of Street Fighter Alpha 3 (1998) and in the console version of Street Fighter: The Movie. The game is set before the World Warrior tournament and depicts Dee Jay before he began his professional music career. While he was not included in Street Fighter IV, development of his character for its sequel, Super Street Fighter IV, had commenced during the former game's development. Audio files of the announcer from Street Fighter IV announcing Dee Jay were found amongst the game's audio files. He was revealed along with T. Hawk, who also originated from Super Street Fighter II, and Juri, a character created for Street Fighter IV.

wn.com/Dee_Jay

Dhalsim
Dhalsim (ダルシム Darushimu^?, based on Malayalam ധല്‍സിം)^{[citation needed]}, is a video game character from the Street Fighter series of fighting games.
Dhalsim made his debut in the original Street Fighter II as one of the game's original eight main characters. In his backstory, Dhalsim is characterized as a pacifist who goes against his beliefs by entering the World Warrior tournament to raise money for his village. In his ending, Dhalsim wins the tournament and returns home on his elephant Kodal. Three years later, Dhalsim's son, Datta, discovers a photograph of his father from the tournament.
From the original Street Fighter II and up until Super Street Fighter II, this ending graphic was drawn in a comical style. In Super Street Fighter II Turbo, it was changed to a more realistic style, with Dhalsim's wife and son - Sari and Datta, respectively - added to it. Dhalsim would later appear in the Street Fighter Alpha sub-series in Street Fighter Alpha 2 and Street Fighter Alpha 3. In his storyline in the Alpha games (which are set prior to the events of Street Fighter II), Dhalsim attempts to hunt down an "evil spirit" (M. Bison) that is threatening the world. Dhalsim also appears in the Street Fighter EX sub-series, beginning with the console-exclusive version, Street Fighter EX Plus Alpha, followed by Street Fighter EX2 and Street Fighter EX3. His characterization and motivation are the same as they are in the previous Street Fighter game. Dhalsim is back in Street Fighter IV along with the rest of the original World Warriors. Dhalsim has also appeared as a playable character in several crossover fighting games, which include: X-Men vs. Street Fighter, Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter, Marvel vs. Capcom 2, Capcom vs. SNK, Capcom vs. SNK 2, SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos and Street Fighter X Tekken.

wn.com/Dhalsim

Eddie Frierson
Edward Davies "Eddie" Frierson (born November 22, 1959) is an American voice actor and stage actor who is also known as Christy Mathewson, Ted Richards, and Eric Frierson (only when misspelled in the credits — this was an original screw-up caused by language differences with the payroll company on a few anime projects in the 1980s — "Eddie" was "heard" as "Eric" in the Japanese translation and misspelled).
Frierson was born in Akron, Ohio (lived for a time in Sherman Oaks, CA) and grew up in Nashville, Tennessee. Eddie Frierson began researching the life and career of baseball's greatest pitcher, Christy Mathewson in 1984. His in-depth study has involved thousands of travel miles, dozens of interviews and hundreds of uncounted hours in college, library and museum archives. For his painstaking dedication to minutia, Eddie has been accepted not only by Organized Baseball (including the National Baseball Hall of Fame) but also by the Mathewson Family itself. And by paying special attention to every minute detail, Frierson makes his portrayal of the legendary "Big Six" the most true-to-life one-man performance of the genre.

wn.com/Eddie_Frierson

Eddy Gordo
Eddy Gordo (エディ・ゴルド Edi Gorudo^?) is an Afro-Brazilian video game character from the Tekken series by Namco Bandai. He made his debut in the arcade version of Tekken 3 in 1997 and his first console appearance was in the 1998 PlayStation port of the title. Eddy has since appeared in every game thereafter (albeit he is not a participant in the King of Iron Fist Tournament 4 story-wise), although he shares the same character slot as Christie Monteiro in Tekken 4 and Tekken 5, but regained his own slot in subsequent games beginning with Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection.
Eddy's storyline from his debut through Tekken 5 revolved around his quest for revenge for the murder of his parents, culminating in the defeat of Kazuya Mishima during the events of Tekken 5. From Tekken 5 onward, Eddy's plot focused on his and Christie Monteiro's search for a cure to an unknown illness that Christie's grandfather, Eddy's Capoeira master, was suffering from. Eddy was the first Capoeira practitioner to appear in the Tekken franchise, followed by Tiger Jackson, an alternate costume for Eddy in Tekken 3 and Tekken Tag Tournament, and Christie Monteiro, Eddy's replacement in Tekken 4. Eddy has received heavy criticism in the fighting video game community for the simplicity associated with Eddy's play style and has been considered a skill-less character.

wn.com/Eddy_Gordo

Fei Long
Fei Long (飛龍（フェイロン） Feiron^?, pinyin: Fēi Lóng, meaning "Flying Dragon") is a fictional character in the Street Fighter series. He made his first appearance in the 1993's Super Street Fighter II as one of the four new characters introduced in the game.
Fei Long was designed as a pastiche of a real-life martial artist and movie star Bruce Lee. The English localization of the original arcade game pays tribute to Bruce Lee by having Fei Long state "there could never be another legend like the great one and his son", a reference to Bruce Lee and his son Brandon, who died shortly before the release of the game, although these references were removed in the revised localization of the Game Boy Advance version of the game. His alternate costume in Street Fighter IV resembles Bruce Lee's outfit in Enter the Dragon. His ultra in Street Fighter IV is a series of flurry punches into an uppercut followed by a flying kick which resembles a signature technique of Bruce Lee. Fei Long has been given a new Ultra combo in Super Street Fighter IV which furthers the homage to Bruce Lee by performing a flurry of punches ending with the "one inch punch."

wn.com/Fei_Long

Gouken
Gouken (剛拳 Gōken^?) is a fictional character in the Street Fighter series. He is the martial arts master who trained Ryu and Ken, as well as the elder brother and former training partner of Akuma. Gouken is usually depicted as a bearded man who wears Mala prayer beads on his neck and a karate gi with the kanji mu (無), or "void" sewn to the back. Although Gouken has been a supporting character in the background story Street Fighter series since Super Street Fighter II Turbo, he did not make his first full-fledged appearance in the video game until his appearance as a hidden character in Street Fighter IV.
While the backstory for the early installments of the Street Fighter series established that Ryu and Ken trained under the same martial arts master and that the master was killed by his brother, the identity of this character was originally unnamed. The character Gouken was conceived to serve this role in the Masaomi Kanzaki manga Street Fighter II: Ryu, an adaptation of the original Street Fighter II show cased in Japan's Family Computer Magazine (and later adapted into English under the simplified title Street Fighter II). In the storyline of the book, Gouken trained Ryu and Ken in his temple somewhere in the Japanese wilderness. One day, Akuma stormed Gouken's dojo and killed him, leaving Ryu and Ken with the duty to avenge their master's death. While the novel took liberties with the established canon of the games, Gouken's character would be adapted in the storyline of the later games in the series following Akuma's introduction in Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

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Jason Douglas
Jason Douglas is an American stage and film actor who is gaining increasing visibility of late by breaking into mainstream film and television work. He is also a known anime voice actor who works for Funimation Entertainment, ADV Films, Seraphim Digital, and OkraTron 5000.

wn.com/Jason_Douglas

Jimmy Theodore
Jimmy Theodore is a voice actor who is also known as Rudy Luzion and Stephen Platt.

wn.com/Jimmy_Theodore

Kazuya Ichijō
Kazuya Ichijō (一条和矢 Ichijō Kazuya^?, born April 11, 1966 in Kobe, Hyōgo) is a seiyū. He is married to fellow seiyuu Minami Hokuto, better known by her stage name Hitomi.

wn.com/Kazuya_Ichijō

Keiji Fujiwara
Keiji Fujiwara (藤原啓治 Fujiwara Keiji^?, born October 5, 1964) is a Japanese voice actor from the Tokyo Metropolitan area who is affiliated with Air Agengy.
His best known projects include Crayon Shin-chan as Hiroshi Nohara, Eureka Seven as Holland, Fullmetal Alchemist as Lieutenant-Colonel Hughes, Zoids: Chaotic Century as Irvine, Final Fantasy VII Advent Children as Reno, Kingdom Hearts II as Axel, Galaxy Angel as Volcott, Sgt. Frog as Paul, Blood+ as Nathan, Overman King Gainer as Kashimaru Bale, Mobile Suit Gundam 00 as Ali Al-Saachez and Death Note as Shuichi Aizawa, Marvel Anime and The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes as Iron Man/Tony Stark. He is the official Japanese voice Dub-over artist for actors: Robert Downey Jr. and Matthew Lillard.
Bold denotes leading roles.

wn.com/Keiji_Fujiwara

Ken Masters
Ken Masters (ケン・マスターズ Ken Masutāzu^?), originally spelled in Japanese as 拳 (Ken), is a video game character created by Capcom. As a main character, he has appeared in all of the Street Fighter games along with his best friend and rival, Ryu. Like Ryu, Ken's goal is to test his power against many different fighters and strive to become stronger.
Ken made his first appearance in the original Street Fighter released in 1987. Ken is three-quarters Japanese. He is characterized as the former sparring partner, best friend and rival of the main character, Ryu, who trained under the same master (a character whose identity would later be fleshed out as Gouken). He wears a red keikogi, has dyed blond hair and fights barefoot (in the original game, Ryu wears red shoes). The single-player tournament can only be played with Ken after the second player defeats the first player in a two-player match. Ken was also named one of the best fighters in the game.
Ken and Ryu, along with former final boss Sagat, would be the only characters from the original Street Fighter to return in the game's true sequel, Street Fighter II, first released in 1991. In Street Fighter II, Ken is invited to participate in the World Warrior tournament by Ryu, with Ken having already moved away from Japan to live in America. In Ken's ending, he ends up marrying his girlfriend Eliza. Street Fighter II was a breakaway hit for Capcom, leading to the production of revised editions of the same game which included Champion Edition and Hyper Fighting in 1992, Super Street Fighter II in 1993 and Super Turbo in 1994, which all follow the same plot. Numerous spinoff products were made as well during the game's popularity: when Capcom licensed Hasbro to produce a line of action figures, Ken was given the surname "Masters". The full name Ken Masters would be used in the animated Street Fighter II movie and in the Street Fighter II V series before being canonized in the video games with Street Fighter Alpha 2.

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Kenji Haga
Mikio Tōma (當眞美喜男 Tōma Mikio^?, born July 21, 1961), better known as Kenji Haga (羽賀研二 Haga Kenji^?), is a mixed-race entertainment talent, actor and businessperson from Okinawa, Okinawa. Haga was born to an American father and an Okinawan mother. He is best known for starring in the Sagi Shiippei series.

wn.com/Kenji_Haga

Luigi
Luigi (ルイージ Ruīji^?) is a fictional character, featured in video games and related media released by Nintendo. Created by prominent game designer Shigeru Miyamoto, Luigi is portrayed as the slightly younger fraternal twin brother of Nintendo's mascot Mario, and appears in many games throughout the Mario series, frequently as a sidekick to his brother and the deuteragonist of the series.
Luigi first appeared in the 1983 arcade game Mario Bros. as the character controlled by the second player, and retained this role in Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 3, Super Mario World, and other titles. The first game where he was available as a primary character was Super Mario Bros. 2. In more recent appearances, Luigi's role became increasingly restricted to spinoffs such as the Mario Party and Mario Kart series, though he has been featured in a starring role on two occasions: first in the 1991 educational game Mario is Missing, later in Luigi's Mansion for the Nintendo GameCube in 2001 and in Luigi's Mansion 2 for the 3DS. In both of these games, he is called upon to act as the hero because Mario, the usual hero within the franchise, is in need of rescue. Luigi has also appeared in every episode of the three DiC TV series based on the Nintendo Entertainment System and Super Nintendo Entertainment System games.

wn.com/Luigi

Maki Genryusai
Maki Genryusai (源柳斉真紀 Genryūsai Maki^?), more commonly known simply as Maki (マキ^?), is a fictional character in the Final Fight and Street Fighter video game series.
Maki originally appeared in the SNES beat 'em up Final Fight 2 as one of the game's main characters. Maki is a blond-haired red-clad female ninja who happens to be the younger sister of Guy's fiancee Rena (麗奈^?). Like Guy, Maki is also trained in the Bushin style of ninjutsu and uses many of the same abilities and techniques. She is the only original character from the SNES Final Fight sequels to make return appearances in later games.
First appearing in Final Fight 2, Maki is portrayed as a practitioner of the Bushin-Ryū fighting style taught by her father, and has a short temper. She is also the former leader of a bōsōzoku motorcycle street gang, who loves to get into street fights. English localizations of the game modified this, describing Maki as peaceful girl who hates fighting in the manual. Designed as a Bushin ninja along the same lines as Guy, she is similar to him in the games, being the fast character in Final Fight 2 and the agile ninja with various running attacks in Capcom vs. SNK 2.

wn.com/Maki_Genryusai

Mike Haggar
Mike Haggar (Japanese: マイク・ハガー Hepburn: Maiku Hagā^?), also known simply as Haggar, is a fictional character in the Final Fight series of video games. Haggar first appeared in the 1989 Capcom arcade game Final Fight and its subsequent sequels, later appearing in the Saturday Night Slam Masters series of video games and various other video game appearances.
Haggar is depicted in the original Final Fight wearing olive-colored trousers with brown shoes and a brown strap over his right shoulder, which is the usual depiction of the character. Some games deviate slightly from this design. For example, in the Slam Masters series, he wears green tights with a red trim and brown wrestling boots. By the events of Final Fight 3, he is given a pony-tail hairstyle and wears green bicycle shorts as part of his outfit.

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Monster Maezuka
Monster Maezuka (前塚モンスター Maezuka Monsuta^?, born as Atsushi Maezuka (前塚厚志 Maezuka Atsushi^?), on March 19, 1962 in Osaka, Japan) is a Japanese voice actor currently associated with the Clutch voice actor agency. Maezuka is noted for his roles as Benimaru Nikaido, Ralf Jones and Choi Bounge in the Capcom vs. SNK (only the first and last appeared in the series, though) and King of Fighters fighting game series (the middle role of which he revoiced in The King of Fighters: Another Day anime; in addition to that, he has also had voiceover experience playing Sling and the narrator in the original Japanese version of Beast Wars Neo). Maezuka is also noted for having done the voices of Kyoshiro Senryo and Nicotine Caffeine in the Samurai Shodown series.

wn.com/Monster_Maezuka

Reuben Langdon
Reuben Christopher Langdon (born July 19, 1975) is an American stunt actor, motion capture actor, actor, martial artist and voice actor for various martial arts films, TV shows, and video games who is a co-founder, producer and action director for Just Cause Productions, a motion capture company for various video games. Langdon is also a member of Californian martial art stunt team ZeroGravity, and currently the choreographer and trainer for Disney's Kickin' It. He is best known for the voice of Dante in Devil May Cry video game series, in which he performs both the voice and motion capture for Dante in Devil May Cry 3 and 4, and provided his English voice in the animated television series adaptation of Devil May Cry (as 'Justin Cause'). He provided the motion capture for Chris Redfield in the video games Resident Evil 5 and Resident Evil Code: Veronica, also worked on Dead Rising and is the current English voice actor for Street Fighter's Ken Masters.

wn.com/Reuben_Langdon

Sakura Kasugano
Sakura Kasugano (春日野さくら Kasugano Sakura^?) is a player character in the Street Fighter series of fighting games. Sakura is portrayed in the series as a young Japanese schoolgirl who idolizes Ryu, whom she wants to be trained by.
Sakura first appeared in Street Fighter Alpha 2, where she had begun to participate in street fighting after watching Ryu win the first World Warrior tournament. She was searching for him and wished for him to train her to be a better fighter. She eventually came across Ryu who tells her he could not train her as he still had much to learn himself shortly after a sparring. In Street Fighter Alpha 3, Sakura decided to travel the world to find Ryu. After trying to save him from the warrior M. Bison, Ryu promises her a rematch. She is also playable in the spin-off Street Fighter EX3. In Street Fighter IV, years have passed since Sakura last saw Ryu, so she decides to find Ryu again for a match in the new worldwide tournament. In introduction sequences of Super Street Fighter IV, she is often seen in a group of three with Dan Hibiki and Blanka.

wn.com/Sakura_Kasugano

Scott McNeil
Scott McNeil (born September 15, 1962 in Australia) is a Canadian actor and voice actor. He currently resides in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He has provided voices to many characters in animated shows, most notably ReBoot, Beast Wars, Storm Hawks, Dragon Ball Z, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing, InuYasha, Ranma 1/2, Fullmetal Alchemist, and X-Men: Evolution. He has done live action work as well. Scott has appeared at many conventions and has shown to be extremely generous to fans when signing autographs.
He was born in Tawonga, Victoria in Australia but moved to Vancouver, Canada when he was 4 years old.
He first appeared on stage at the age of three.
He first learned that people were paid to do different voices after a trip to Disneyland at the age of 12. That is when he learned that Paul Frees, the person who provided the voice that greeted visitors entering the Haunted Mansion, was the same person who provided the voice of the Pillsbury Doughboy.
Even though he knew about voice acting, Scott pursued the theater. He studied at Studio 58. After leaving, he tried to find acting jobs and worked as an Elvis impersonator for a short time. It was in the late eighties when he found himself on his way into the world of voice acting. A casting director at the time told Scott that he had wished that he'd met him a week before; he was casting for the G.I. Joe cartoon.

wn.com/Scott_McNeil

Steven Blum
Steven Jay Blum (born April 28, 1965) is an American voice actor of anime and video games and Former Saban member, using his distinctive deep voice. Among his credits include the voice of Spike Spiegel in the anime show Cowboy Bebop and Mugen in Samurai Champloo, He voiced Roger Smith from The Big O, Orochimaru and Zabuza in the Naruto anime, X-Men's Wolverine in numerous games, the animated series Wolverine and the X-Men, the animated movie Hulk Vs, The Super Hero Squad Show and Marvel Anime: X-Men. He also provided the video game voice of Jack Cayman, the main character of MadWorld, Tank Dempsey, the comic relief of Call of Duty: World at War and Call of Duty: Black Ops zombie modes, Professor Galvez in Metal Gear Solid Peace Walker, and Grayson Hunt, the main protagonist of Bulletstorm and Gorim, Oghren, and First Enchanter Irving in the 2009 video game Dragon Age: Origins. In September 2000, Blum voiced the role of TOM, the robotic host of Toonami shown on Cartoon Network (replacing Sonny Strait in 1999), as the second through 4th incarnations of the character right up to the block's cancellation delivering the final lines uttered on the block, echoed his early role of Cowboy Bebop's Spike Spiegel. He was also the voice of 7-Eleven's "Oh Thank Heaven" television and radio advertisements and for his work with Vic Mignogna in a scratch-made sound bite series parodying Anheuser-Busch's "Real Men of Genius" radio ad campaign, titled "Real Fans of Genius". He is also well known in American based animation as the voices Heatblast, Ghostfreak, and Vilgax in the Ben 10 franchise, Jamie in Megas XLR, Yakky Doodle and Clamhead in Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law, Smytus in My Life as a Teenage Robot, and his voice portrayals of Starscream in Transformers: Prime and Count Vertigo in DC Showcase: Green Arrow.

wn.com/Steven_Blum

Tetsuya Iwanaga
Tetsuya Iwanaga (岩永哲哉 Iwanaga Tetsuya^?, born June 24, 1970) is a Japanese voice actor. As of April 1, 2009, he is affiliated with maxmix.

wn.com/Tetsuya_Iwanaga

Toshihiko Seki
Toshihiko Seki (関俊彦 Seki Toshihiko^?, born June 11, 1962 in Tochigi^{[disambiguation needed ]}) is a Japanese voice actor and member of 81 Produce. Apart from voice actor work, Seki sometimes does live action drama stage work. He is sometimes mistaken for another voice actor, Tomokazu Seki,^{[citation needed]} sharing the same last name but are unrelated.
According to the Anime News Network as of early August 2007, Seki Toshihiko is one of the more prolific male voice actors with 215 roles credited to his name. He is tied with voice actors Tomomichi Nishimura and Nobuo Tobita.
In June 2004, Toshihiko was honored by the readers of Animage Magazine in the 26th Annual Reader's Poll, where he was ranked the 9th favorite voice actors currently working in Japan, largely in recognition of his performance as Rau Le Creuset from Mobile Suit Gundam SEED.
Toshihiko tends to mostly voice characters who are very serious or easily agitated, e.g. Ougi Takaya in Mirage of Blaze, Sanzo in Saiyuki, Jōtarō and Bleed Kaga in Future GPX Cyber Formula, Duo Maxwell in Mobile Suit Gundam Wing, Iruka Umino in Naruto, Kaien Shiba in Bleach and Momotaros in Kamen Rider Den-O. However, he has also played those who are composed and pleasant (Luva, Ru Baraba Dom). On some occasions, he has also played charming sociopaths: (Legato Bluesummers, Rau Le Creuset).

wn.com/Toshihiko_Seki

Yūji Kishi
Yūji Kishi (岸祐二 Kishi Yūji^?, September 28, 1970) is a Japanese actor and voice actor from Tokyo, Japan affiliated with Mausu Promotion. He was once married to actress Mika Kikuchi. Both have had their acting debuts in a Super Sentai Series. They filed for divorce after a little over two years of marriage. He is best known for his role in the 20th sentai series Gekisou Sentai Carranger.

wn.com/Yūji_Kishi

Zangief
Zangief (ザンギエフ Zangiefu^?, from professional wrestler Victor Zangiev, Виктор Зангиев), often called the Red Cyclone, is a fictional character in the Street Fighter series of video games. Created by Akira Yasuda for Capcom, Zangief first appeared in Street Fighter II, later appearing in other games, media, and promotions related to the Street Fighter franchise. Zangief is considered to be the first fighting game character whose moveset is centered around grappling.
Designed by Akira Yasuda, Zangief was initially conceived for Street Fighter II as a character named "Vodka Gobalsky", planned to be a very strong but extremely slow character to play as. Early designs of the character closely resembled the character's finalized appearance, but with the addition of a black tanktop and anchor tattoo on his upper arms. His name was later changed to "Zangief", though the development team would not learn until twenty years after the game's release that the name Gobalsky was not possible within the Russian language. In an interview with Game On!, Capcom Research and Development head Noritaka Funamizu stated that of the series' characters, Zangief was one of the most popular characters with American audiences, alongside Ryu and Guile.

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Ken Masters
125px Ken in Super Street Fighter II Turbo, as illustrated by Bengus.
Series	Street Fighter
First game	Street Fighter (1987)
Voiced by (English)	Eddie Frierson (Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie) Jason Douglas (Street Fighter II V, ADV dub) Jimmy Theodore (Street Fighter II V, Animaze dub) Scott McNeil (Animated series) Steven Blum (Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation) Steve Cassling (Street Fighter Alpha: Generations) Reuben Langdon (Street Fighter IV, Street Fighter X Tekken)
Voiced by (Japanese)	Tetsuya Iwanaga (Street Fighter Alpha series, Namco x Capcom) Kōji Tobe (Street Fighter III: New Generation and Second Impact) Yūji Kishi (Street Fighter III: Third Strike, SNK vs. Capcom series, Street Fighter IV, Street Fighter X Tekken) Gō Yamane (Street Fighter EX 2, EX 2 Plus) Monster Maezuka (SVC Chaos: SNK vs. Capcom) Kenji Haga (Animated series) Kazuya Ichijō (Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation) Eiji Hanawa (Street Fighter Alpha Generation) Toshihiko Seki (Street Fighter II drama CD) Keiji Fujiwara (Japanese dub of the Street Fighter live-action film)
Portrayed by	Damian Chapa(Street Fighter) Christian Howard (Street Fighter: Legacy)
Fictional profile

Birthplace	United States
Nationality	American
Fighting style	SF III: Freestyle Karate.^[1]^[2] SF IV: Martial Art rooted in the assassination arts (暗殺拳をルーツとした格闘術, ansatsuken o rūtsu toshita kakutō jutsu^?)^[3]

Masters, Ken Filmography

Masters, Ken Filmography

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Contents

Appearances [link]

[edit] Street Fighter games

Other games [link]

Character design [link]

Other media [link]

Promotion and reception [link]

References [link]

Bibliography [link]

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