My Hero Academia's Overhaul is to be Voiced by Kenjiro Tsuda

A new cast member is revealed on “My Hero’s Academia” official website and they are to play as the villain character Overhaul.

It was in the third season’s 24th episode that the character made their appearance and the voice actor revealed to voice him is Kenjiro Tsuda. Tsuda is a Japanese actor, voice actor, and narrator who began his career in 1995. His best-known roles include as Seto Kaiba in “Yu-Gi-Oh!,” Hannes in “Attack On Titan,” and Mikoto Suoh in “K.” Other than Overhaul, the actor is also playing a role in “Revue Starlight” as the Giraffe character for this season.

With the third season of the “My Hero Academia” series, it has premiered on April 7 and will be having its final and 25th episode aired on September 29. So far the season had covered the “Forest Training Camp” arc and the “Pro Hero Provisional License Exam” arc from the manga series. The last major villain to be revealed for the series was One for All who was voiced by Akio Ōtsuka, a voice actor who well-known roles include as Rider in “Fate/Zero” and Wamuu in “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure.”

The staff who worked on the third season included Kenji Nagasaki returning as director along with scriptwriter Yousuke Kuroda and character designer Yoshihiko Umakoshi.

There were a number of new cast/characters introduced in the third season and they include:

Meiko Kawasaki as Mandalay
Chisa Sagunama as Ragdoll
Shinosuke Ogami as Tiger
Serina Machiyama as Pixie-Bob
Michiru Yamazaki as Kota Izumi
Kiyotaka Furushima as Mustard
Shuhei Matsuda as Moonfish, Vlad King and Gang Orca
Kosuke Takaguchi as Muscular
Kenta Kamakari as Edgeshot
Daichi Endō as Twice
Tsuguo Mogami as Mr. Compress
Ryō Iwasaki as Spinner
Satoru Inoue as Magne
Tarusuke Shingaki as Mirio Togata
Kiyono Yasuno as Nejire Hado
Yuuto Uemura as Tamaki Amajiki

“My Hero Academia” first began as a superhero manga series written and illustrated by Kōhei Horikoshi. The series was released in July 2014 and has since been serialized by Weekly Shounen Jump with 20 volumes released. The first anime adaptation of the series made its debut in April 2016 and ran for a total of 13 episodes. Recently a film titled “My Hero Academia: Two Heroes” had just released in Japan this August.

Soruce: AnimeNewsNetwork