12/14/2023 0 Comments Bryce papenbrook saiki kMoving on”, there’s no laugh, there’s no applause and going to a convention for a voice actor especially is like their applause. And all we get is the director hitting a button on and saying, “Yeah, that was great. As a voice actor, we’re in a box by ourselves and we pour our hearts and souls into the microphone. And we started the company I say we my my co founder, David Vincent and I, we both go to these conventions. So Unlocked is a mobile app that is our digital iteration of a anime or comic convention. Can you talk a little bit about the app and how that venture came to be?īryce: I am yeah, absolutely. Joel: Now you’re clearly very busy with your voice acting, but you’re very busy separately too, because you’re also the co-founder of the platform Unlocked. It’s really hard to pick, I always answer that question with just like everything on my Wikipedia. And a lot of my kids are angry and scream a lot. Joel: So I know that sometimes it’s like picking your favourite child, but do you have a favourite or at least a couple of favourite roles that you’ve had in your stint as a voice actor?īryce: I mean, they really do become like your kids. So it’s a lot of pressure, versus the DVD where we wouldn’t have that kind of pressure. But I had to get tagged in because he just could not talk. And then he came and dubbed back over what I did for the DVD. And they actually reached out to me to come in and replace him for the Simuldub. And he was the lead in Tales of Zestiria. Joel: So that’s a lot of pressure on you, if you did happen to get sick, and they replaced you, do often come back to do the dubbing for the home release.īryce: Yeah, actually, that that happened to a friend of mine, Robbie Daymond, he got so sick that his doctor said he couldn’t speak for a month. A lot of blends of emotions that are very hard to get to in the booth. I mean, Eren goes through some really emotional moments. And recording on Attack on Titan is not an easy thing. But it’s stressful, you can’t get sick, you have to record at a certain pace. So I’m really happy that the timing worked out. Yeah, and if the timing didn’t work, they would have had to put another actor in, which is like a nightmare, you know, to give up my role. So, for example, to come out here to Australia, I had to record ahead of everyone else in an episode, and then I’ll be the very last one in on the next episode, it’ll literally go straight to mixing right out, and they just barely made it work for me to continue and come out here. Versus when you’re recording for a DVD, you go in and record as a batch, you’ll go in for an extended number of hours and record four or five episodes, depending on how many have been set in that batch.īut it’s just kind of stressful. It’s one episode per week, it has to be written extremely quickly and has to be recorded on time. You’ve had the experience in the traditional DVD dubbing? Can you compare that to what it’s like doing the Simuldubs that you’re involved with as well?īryce: Yeah, Simuldubs are really stressful. Joel: So you’ve been a voice actor for quite a few years now. I feel extremely fortunate for my sort of lot in the voice acting world. It’s been great, it’s been really amazing. And I’m not complaining, I mean, it’s just been so much fun, and to be part of so many great franchises that just keep continuing on and on. I think it’s because my voice hasn’t changed since middle school. And I guess there’s this aspect to my voice that just works very well with that kind of character. All of the roles I’ve auditioned for, and for different casting directors. Joel: So what was it like getting those roles? Did you have to audition and you just lucked out? Or was it one of the cases where the director kind of contacting you? Or thinking you were perfect for the role?īryce: No, I feel like I’ve won the anime lottery. Joel: You voice all the games also right? You’re Kirito (Sword Art Online), Eren Yeager (Attack on Titan) and you’re also the lead character in one of my favourite franchises Danganronpa.īryce: Awesome! Naegi and Nagito, I’m the only actor that’s in every iteration of Danganronpa. You’ve been pretty lucky in your time, especially since like 2012 to currently, you play the lead in most of the currently simulcasting shows. Joel: So when it comes to voice acting, most voice actors are pretty lucky in their time if they get to voice the lead in a show. Joel: So you got the experience kind of behind the scenes first? And then were able to into things with a bit more experience and a leg up? And my dad said, “he’s a kid, throw him in the booth”, and I got thrown in there and became a voice actor. I was about eight and they needed a kid’s voice. And I used to go into the studio, I used to love watching him work. And he played Rito Revolto the skeleton dude in the show. My dad was working on a show called Power Rangers.īryce: Yeah, little known show. Bryce: Yeah, I actually grew up in a family of actors.
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