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The Many Sides of Voice Actor Radio (Japanese: 声優ラジオのウラオモテ, Hepburn: Seiyū Rajio no Ura Omote) is a Japanese light novel series written by Kō Nigatsu and illustrated by Saba Mizore. It began publication in February 2020 under ASCII Media Works' Dengeki Bunko imprint. As of December 2024, twelve volumes have been released.
The anime won eight overall awards, the most in awards history so far. [115] The web radio program of the series, Bocchi the Radio!, won three categories in the eighth AniRadi Awards on March 29, 2023, which were Best Comedy Radio, Best Female Radio, and the grand prize Radio of the Year. Yoshino Aoyama was present at the event to receive the ...
Akado Suzunosuke tells the story of Suzunosuke Akado, a young boy who aspires to become the best swordsman in Japan. He joins the Chiba Dōjō [a], run by Shūsaku Chiba, a renowned Hokushin Ittō-ryū in Edo, where he spends his days training and trying to perfect the Akado Vacuum Slash, a special technique left by his father. [1]
Hiroshi Kamiya and Daisuke Ono's Dear Girl: Stories (Japanese: 神谷浩史・小野大輔のDearGirl〜Stories〜, Hepburn: Kamiya Hiroshi, Ono Daisuke no Dear Girl: Stories, also known as Dear Girl: Stories) is a Japanese radio program hosted by voice actors Hiroshi Kamiya and Daisuke Ono.
[15] [16] Her first radio show Century 21 presents Rikka Ihara and Bukatsu Dance, airing on TBS Radio, began broadcasting in April. [17] In June, her first photo book was released. [18] In January 2019, she made her debut as a singer with her single "Wingbeats", produced by Shinichi Osawa as the commercial song for Century 21. [19]
Sometimes, guests from the Japanese anime cast are featured on the radio chat. The "柿原徹也・ 森川智之の BRAVE10 on the radio" program is also released on DVD and Mobacon format in Japan. [10] There are five volumes being released. The first volume was released on January 27, 2012 in Japan.
In addition to her career as a singer, she performs as the host of radio shows e.g. she podcasts a show "Kaori Futenma's Summer Wind Letters (Japanese:普天間かおりの真南風便り|Futenma Kaori no Mafē Dayori)" on Radio Fukushima. [4] Futenma appears on radio shows and TV commercials mainly on local broadcast stations in Fukushima.
Voice actors in Japan also voiced anime. [citation needed] The first dubbed show broadcast in Japan was an episode of the American cartoon Superman, on October 9, 1955, on KRT (today TBS), and the first non-animated dubbed show broadcast was Cowboy G-Men, again by KRT, in 1956.