Biography: Yuzuru Fujimoto

Spot Info

Real Name: Yuzuru Fujimoto

Personal Details

Nationality: Japanese

Religion: Shinto

Mother Tongue: Japanese

Languages Known: Japanese

Zodiac Sign: Libra

Birth Place: Tokyo, Japan

Born on: 24 September 1935

Died on: 10 June 2019

Hometown: Tokyo

Gender: Male

Martial Status: Married

Blood Type: B Positive (B+)

Education Details

College: Rissho University

Yuzuru Fujimoto was a renowned voice actor in Japan. He was born on 24 September 1935 in Tokyo, Japan. He began his career in voice acting in 1963. He had a good command over his voice modulation; that’s why he was given opportunities in galore. He has voiced for television animation, theatrical animation, and video games. A few television animations that used his voice are “Gigantor,” “Ogon Bat,” “Doraemon,” “Brave Raideen,” “Gaiking,” “Astro Boy,”
“Ninja Hattori-Kun,” “Princess Sarah,” “Magical Fairy Persia,” “Oishinbo,” “Detective Conan,” “Croket!”, “Monster” and many more.

His work in OVA like “Please Save My Earth,” “Sonic the Hedgehog,” “Apocalypse Zero,” etc. His voice is used in theatrical animation like Mobile Suit Gundam, Pom Poko, Applessedetc, and video games like “Gihren no Yabou,” Metal Gear Solid, “Killzone 3”, etc. Dubbing comes with a lot of effort and dedication. He was a fine dubbing artist too and has dubbed live-action like The Ambulance, Patriot Games, The Sandlot, Coming to America, Batman, The Quick and the Dead, Batman & Robin, The Rock, Rush Hour, The Sum of All Fears, The Dirty Dozen, Hostage Flight, Bad Girls, Dr. No, Firelight, Harlem Night and the list continues. He loved to play golf and go skiing. Unfortunately, he died on 10 June 2019. He left a void in voice acting that can never be fulfilled.


Professional Details

Skills: Voice-Over Artist

Profession: Voice-Over Artist

Agent: 81 Produce

Casual Details

Eating Habits: Veg & Non Veg

Smoke Or Drink: Yes

Hobbies: Golf

Likes: Skiing

Physical Details

Eye colour: Black

Tattoo: No

Career

Debut Year: 1963

First Break: Gigantor (1963)

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