Rumi Kasahara
Rumi Kasahara (笠原 留美, Kasahara Rumi, born March 8, 1970)[1] is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with Aoni Production. She voiced roles in a bunch of titles in the 1990s including Pretty Sammy OVA and TV series, Moeyo Ken, Hell Teacher Nube, Princess Nine, and Sakura Diaries. In video games, she provides the voice of Yue Ying in the Dynasty Warriors / Warriors Orochi franchise, Alia in Mega Man, and Futaba Taiga in Sakura Wars New York.
Rumi Kasahara | |
---|---|
笠原 留美 | |
Born | Niigata Prefecture, Japan | March 8, 1970
Occupation | Voice actress |
Years active | 1980–present |
Agent | Aoni Production |
Filmography
Anime
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Source[2] |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993–94 | Fortune Quest | Pastel | Debut role | [3] |
1993–94 | Kishin Corps | Pearl | Vol. 1, 4 | [3] |
1994 | Tico of the Seven Seas | Maggie Taft | [4] | |
1994 | Sailor Moon S | Ptilol, others | [4] | |
1995–97 | Magical Girl Pretty Sammy | Misao Amano / Pixy Misa | OAVs | [3] |
1995 | Jura Tripper | Gatsha | [4] | |
1996 | Hell Teacher Nūbē | Kyoko Inaba | [4][3] | |
1996 | Magical Project S | Misao Amano / Pixy Misa | TV Series | [4][3] |
1996 | Debutante Detective Corps | Nina Kirov | [3] | |
1997 | Hyper Police | Kanako | [4] | |
1997 | Kindaichi Case Files | Rumi Nakajima | [4] | |
1997 | Sakura Diaries | Mieko Yotsuba | [3] | |
1998 | Outlaw Star | Clair | [3] | |
1998 | Princess Nine | Kanako Mita, Tomoko Saotome | [4][3] | |
1999 | Space Pirate Mito | Ranban Nakami 燗磐:中身 | [4] | |
1999 | To Heart | Lemmy Miyauchi | [4][3] | |
1999 | Space Pirate Mito: Aoi & Mutsuki: A Pair of Queens | Ranban | [4][3] | |
1999 | Omishi Magical Theater: Risky Safety | Kotone Ryuudou | [4][5] | |
1999 | Dai-Guard | Shizuka Irie | [4] | |
2001 | Tales of Eternia: The Animation | Platia | [4] | |
2001 | Rune Soldier | Isabel | [4] | |
2001 | Shaman King | Kanae | [4] | |
2001 | Angel Tales | Mika | ||
2003 | Air Master | Mika Utsumi | [4][3] | |
2003 | Stellvia | Chiaki Katase | [4][3] | |
2003 | Astro Boy | Space clerk, Ghost | [4] | |
2003 | Zatch Bell | Nurse | [4] | |
2003 | Fullmetal Alchemist | Martel | [4][3] | |
2004 | Detective Conan | Misa Tsuneyama, Misa Uehara | [4] | |
2004 | Paranoia Agent | Taeko's Mother | [4] | |
2004 | To Heart: Remember My Memories | Lemmy Miyauchi | [4][3] | |
2005 | Moeyo Ken | Miki Saotome | [4] | |
2006 | Yomigaeru Sora – Rescue Wings | Kazumi Nishida | [4] | |
2006 | Powerpuff Girls Z | Nanako | [4] | |
2007 | GeGeGe no Kitaro | Yukijoro | TV series 5 | [4] |
2007 | Mushi-Uta | Mother of poetry | [4] | |
2008 | Rin: Daughters of Mnemosyne | Female Informant | [4] | |
2008 | Kanokon | Jorougumo | [4] | |
2009 | Fresh PreCure! | Inori Yamabuki/Cure Pine | ||
2010 | Digimon Fusion | Lilamon | [4] | |
2011 | Marvel Anime: Blade | Woman Vampire | [4] | |
2015 | Sailor Moon Crystal | Berthier | ONA series | [4] |
2015 | Chibi Maruko-chan | Commercial's Singer, Yuriko | [4] | |
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Source[2] |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | Make Up! Sailor Soldier | Girl A | short film | |
1994 | Slam Dunk | Cheerleader | [4][3] | |
1996 | Jigoku Sensei Nūbē | Kyoko Inaba | [4] | |
1997 | Jigoku Sensei Nūbē: Gozen 0 toki Nūbē Shisu | Kyoko Inaba | film | [4] |
1997 | Jigoku Sensei Nūbē: Kyoufu no Natsu Yasumi! Asashi no Uni no Gensetsu | Kyoko Inaba | film | [4] |
2000 | Ah! My Goddess: The Movie | Ere | [4][3] | |
Video games
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Source[2] |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | Cotton: Fantastic Night Dreams | Silk | PC Engine | |
1994 | Princess Minerva | Mizuno | PC Engine | [4][3] |
1995–97 | Dōkyūsei series | Kurumi Nishina | [4][3] | |
1996 | Debutante Detective Corps | Nina Kirov | [4] | |
1997 | Dragon Knight 4 | Nereid | PC FX | [3] |
1997 | Hell Teacher Nūbē | Kyoko Inaba | PS1 | [4] |
1997 | Ah! My Goddess | Ray | Other | [4] |
1997 | Money Idol Exchanger | Everyworker | [3] | |
1998 | Magical Girl Pretty Sammy series | Misao Amano / Pixy Misa | [4][3] | |
1998 | Wakusei Kougekitai Little Cats | Misato Simon | PS1/PS2 | [4] |
1998 | Star Ocean: The Second Story | Chisato Madison, Feria | PS1/PS2 | [4] |
1998–2000 | Goemon series | Yae | [4][3] | |
1999 | To Heart | Lemmy Miyauchi | PS1/PS2 | [4][3] |
2000 | Sentimental Graffiti 2 | Mari Kurokawa | DC | [4][3] |
2001 | Atelier Lilie: The Alchemist of Salburg 3 | Elsa Hesse | PS1/PS2 | [4] |
2001–05 | Mega Man X series | Alia, Vanishing Gungaroo | Voiced Alia in every game since X6; Voiced Vanishing Gungaroo in X7 | [4] |
2001 | Hermina and Culus: Atelier Lilie Another Story | Elsa Hesse | PS1/PS2 | [4] |
2002 | Moeyo Ken | Miki Saotome | PS1/PS2 | [4] |
2003–11 | Dynasty Warriors series | Yue Ying | Starting from Dynasty Warriors 4 | [4] |
2004 | Sakura Taisen Monogatari ~Mysterious Paris~ | Elsa Flaubert | PS1/PS2 | [4] |
2007–08 | Warriors Orochi series | Yue Ying | [4] | |
gollark: You've invented prediction markets.
gollark: This is just a prediction market.
gollark: As planned.
gollark: Great!
gollark: Which atomic bombs, and per what?
References
- Doi, Hitoshi. "Kasahara Rumi (笠原留美) – Personal Information". Hitoshi Doi's Seiyuu Database.
- 青二プロダクション 笠原留美. Aoni Production (in Japanese). Retrieved 29 April 2016.
- Doi, Hitoshi. "Kasahara Rumi roles". Hitoshi Doi's Seiyuu Database.
- "声優さん出演リスト 個別表示:笠原留美(Rumi Kasahara)" [Voice actor's appearance list individual display: Rumi Kasahara]. Voice Artist Database (in Japanese). GamePlaza-HARUKA-.
- "AN Entertainment Announces First Release". Anime News Network. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
External links
- Official agency profile (in Japanese)
- Rumi Kasahara at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
- Rumi Kasahara on IMDb
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