#yukiko kashiki

[complexfantasy]

Yukiko Kashiki

[lucario765g]

Assassination Classroom seiyuu (Japanese voice actors) that are also in Digimon: a chart & list

※ Click the images for better quality

List of the seiyuu/Japanese voice actors and the respective characters they all voice are written down here: ※ Note: I heavily apologize for the written format.

[themagicoolcat]

OBSESSED with this picture of yukiko kashiki as victoria from the hamburg production in 1998!

this picture it just radiated so much joy and whimsy im in love with it

[a-student-out-of-time]

ASOOT Voice Cast

If they had voice actors (Note: it you see “???”, it means one of the reasons:

1. I know they are voiced but I don’t remember who though

2. I’m not quite sure who their voice actor would be^^

Anyways. Here it is!

Quantum Crew

Cuddle Puddle

Hajime Hinata - Johnny Yong Bosch

Chiaki Nanami - Christine Marie Cabanos

Mikan Tsumiki - Stephanie Sheh

Sonia Nevermind - Natalie Hoover

Gundham Tanaka - Chris Tergliafera

Hibiki Otonokoji - Bblackroses

Hiyoko Saionji - Kira Buckland

Crew Members

Yoruko Kabuya - Arakachi

Umeko Hayaze - ???

Setsuka Chiebukuro - Artimmiss

Akane Tiara - Tara Platt

Sora Tiara - zel

Kyoji Nakamura - Yuri Lowenthal

Kanata Inori - Felicia Angelle

Void

Nikei Yomuri - SeannyBravo

Emma Magorobi - Atsuyo

Hajime Makunouchi - Chromex20

Iroha Nijiue - Somni

Hope’s Peak

The Imperial Remnants

The Hope’s Peak Academy Steering Committee - ???

Hope's Peak Staff

Kazuo Tengan - Mark Stoddard

Jin Kirigiri - Keith Silverstein

Koichi Kizakura - Kanji Tang

Chisa Yukisome - Colleen Clickenbeard

Juzo Sakakura - Ian Sinclair

Kokoro Mitsume - Siri

Kimika Kimura - ???

Class 77-B

Fuyuhiko Kuzuryu - Derek Stephen Prince

Peko Pekoyama - Janice Kawaye

Mahiru Koizumi - Carrie Keranen

Nagito Komaeda - Bryce Papenbrook

Kazuichi Souda - Kyle Hebert

Ibuki Mioda - Julie Ann Taylor

Akane Owari - Wendee Lee

Teruteru Hanamura - Todd Haberkorn

Nekomaru Nidai - Patrick Seitz

Ryota Mitarai(?) - Jason Wisnov, Justin Briner

The real Ryota Mitarai - Justin Briner

The Student Council

Aiko Umesawa - Cassandra Lee Morris

Karen Kisaragi - ???

Kiriko Nishizawa - ???

Kotomi Ikuta - ???

Taro Kurosaki - ???

Tsubasa Kamii - ???

Suzuko Kashiki - ???

The 76th Squad

Estu Deguchi - ???

Mayumi Tamon - ???

Masa Esumi - ???

Other Ultimates

Seiko Kimura - Amanda Celine Miller

Ruruka Ando - Jax Saxton

Sonosuke Izayoi - Brandon Mclnnis

Miaya Gekkougahara - ???

Yasuke Matsuda - ???

Ai Ibarazaki - ???

Tomoe Kimura - ???

Eito Kobayashi - ???

Momoko Takakuwa - ???

Miwa Mori - ???

Kikue Kutsuki - ???

Kyosuke Munakata - Ricco Fajardo

Reserve Course

Honami Sato - Luci Christian

Natsumi Kuzuryu - Apphia Yu

Hope’s Peak Alumni

Shini Kasai - Lucaricross

Hanami Watanabe/Sato - ???

Sakura Sakura - ???

Sakura Fushimi - ???

Sakura Chigusa/Arima - ???

Mio Yonaga - ???

Biju Hakoda - ???

Goro Hirabayashi - ???

Yuka Kurosaki - ???

Ernesto Gomez - ???

Ichiro Kashiki - ???

Families of Class 77

Megumi - Anna Graves

Mama Hanamura - Wendee Lee

Kojikoji & Yokoyoko Hanamura - ???

Hitoshi Koizumi - Matthew Mercer

Kaori Koizumi - Trina Nishimura

Himari Matsunaga - ???

Kyoka Mioda - ???

Hibito Mioda - ???

Izumi Sayonji - Christine Pedi

Maiko Sayonji - Erica Mendez

Kohaku Saionji - Griffin Burns

Erina Nidai - Sarah Natochenny

Harumi Nanami - Julie Anna Taylor

Tenmei Nanami - Kyle Hebert

Hitomi Nanami - Michelle Ruff

Queen Natasha Nevermind - Katelyn Gault

Toshiro Kuzuryu - Darryl Kurylo

Yukiko Kuzuryu - Xanthe Huynh

Kaoru Owari - Ray Chase

Honoka Owari - Rebecca Soler

Hinata Owari - Josh Grelle

Yota Owari - Justin Cook

Itsumi Owari - Mela Lee

Hideki Owari - Kate Oxley

Mei Owari - Kira Buckland

Teruko Owari - Cherami Leigh

Kenji Souda - Doug Erholtz

Hiroshi Hinata - David Matranga

Keiko Hinata - Bryn Apprill

Daisuke Sato - ???

Major Antagonists

Ultimate Despair

Junko Enoshima - Amanda Celine Miller/Erin Fitzgerald

Mukuro Ikusaba - Amanda Celine Miller

Commissioner Juu Kinjo - ???

Takahara Mizuta - ???

Tsumugi Shirogane - Dorothy Elias-Fahn

Solo Villains

Junya Utsugi - ???

Haiji Towa - Matthew Mercer

Kanade Otonokoji - Eli

Maverick Storm - ???

The Basilisk - No Voice Actor

The Copycat Killer - ???

Ayato Nijiue - ???

Emina Nijiue - ???

Tsukasa Tsumiki - Wendie Malick

The Holy Salvation Society - No Voice Actor

Main Series Cast

Trigger Happy Havoc Cast

Makoto Naegi - Bryce Papenbrook

Toko Fukawa/Genocide Jack - Amanda Celine Miller/Erin Fitzgerald

Leon Kuwata - Grant George

Byakuya Togami - Jason Wisnov

Chihiro Fujisaki - Dorothy Elias-Fahn

Kyoko Kirigiri - Erika Harlacher

Mondo Owada - Keith Silverstein

Sayaka Maizono - Dorothy Elias-Fahn

Aoi Asahina - Cassandra Lee Morris

Trigger Happy Havoc Minor Characters

Ayaka Haneyama - ???

Satomi Aoba - ???

Rumi Shinabe - ???

Minami Fujita - ???

Ultra Despair Girls Cast

Monaca Towa - Cristina Vee

Kotoko Utsugi - Erica Linbeck

Masaru Daimon - Tara Sands

Jataro Kemuri - Michelle Ruff

Nagisa Shingetsu - Erica Mendez

Komaru Naegi - Cherami Leigh

Kanon Nakajima - Cherami Leigh

Yuta Asahina - Michelle Ruff

Parents of the Warriors of Hope

Hiroshi Daimon - Kellen Gift

Ui Kemuri - Phyllis Smith

Yumi Utsugi - Bette Midler

Mai Shingetsu - Caitlin Glass

Killer Killer Cast

Rei Shimizu - ???

Patient 8702 (Ryoko Otonashi) - Amanda Celine Miller

Another Series Cast

Introduced in DRA

Tsurugi Kinjo - Chrispin Freeman

Kouhei Sasaki - ???

Midori Yamaguchi - Jackie Lastra

Yamato Kisaragi - Max Mittleman

Mikako Kurokawa - Brittany Cox

Ayame Hatano - ???

Yuki Maeda - Lumisau

Kizuna Tomori - BeeciaratiVA/R. Rideley

Minako Tomori - Allegra Clark

Hikaru Ando - J. Michael Tatum

Introduced in SDRA2

Syobai Hashimoto - ProjectAlpha

Original Characters

Roger Wilcox - ???

Hitaru Nijiue - ???

Jiro Nijiue - ???

Akemi Nijiue - ???

Sylvia Green - ???

Maria and Sonosuke Otonokoji - ???

Hamato Ando - ???

Miscellaneous

Blowback Cast

Kana Ise - Laura Stahl

Misako Ise - Suzie Yeung

Rebirth Cast

Ayumu Fujimori - kel

Marin Mizuta - Siri

Neo World Program Monitor Cast

Nagi Nanami - Christine Marie Cabanos

Kinu Hiroshima - ???

Hideyoshi Tamon - ???

Ayumi Arima - ???

Fumio - ???

Chinatsu Miyajima - ???

Sofia Yamazaki - ???

Tamami Furuichi - ???

Hirota Ouma - ???

Hamoponi - ???

Akira Esumi - ???

Naoyuki Harukawa - ???

Original Cast

Damian Miraz - ???

Dr. Masayoshi Okamoto - ???

N.O.V.A - ???

The Anons - The People Sending Asks On Tumblr

2030

The Hinata Household

Taito Hinata - ???

Kana Hinata - Roxy

Itsuki Hinata - Arakachi

Sayuri Hinata - ???

The Tiara Household

Satoshi Hatano-Tiara - ???

Etsuya Yomuri - ???

Mizuki Yomuri - ???

Hitomi Maeda - ???

The Chiebukuro Household

Naoko Chiebukuro - ???

The Kinjo Household

Asami Kinjo-Sasaki - ???

The Komaeda Household

Miho Komaeda - ???

The Naegi Household

Noriaki Naegi - ???

Akemi Naegi-Maizono - ???

The Mekaru Household

Seishiro Mekaru - ???

Chiyumi Mekaru - ???

Miscellaneous

Mako Shinabe - ???

Eijiro Maeda - ???

Haruto Akamatsu - ???

Yuna Ouma - ???

Whitley “Whit” Young - Silavent

2070

The Akamatsu Household

Kaede Akamatsu - Erika Harlacher

Erika Akamatsu - ???

The Harukawa Household

Maki Harukawa - Erica Mendez

The Saihara Household

Shuichi Saihara - Grant George

The Yumeno Household

Himiko Yumeno - Christine Marie Cabanos

Other Members of the V3 Cast

Kokichi Ouma - Derek Stephen Prince

Miscellaneous

Alexander “Xander” Matthews - Lucaricross

Rox - Kae

//I'm...very impressed you actually went through and matched everyone up like this o_o

//Well done!

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Yukiko Kashiki’s Victoria (Hamburg 1998) wishes you a merry Christmas!

[gumbietrio]

yukiko kashiki as victoria, hamburg 1998

[theaterpizzazzstuff]

A Futuristic Dance Theater Narrative by Choreographer-Artistic Director Chase Brock       By Sandi Durell   Body language, movement and music can create and say more than words could ever say! So it is in Chase Brock’s latest offering at the Clurman Theater on Theater Row – The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes, performed …

[gussolomonsjrtest]

THE CHASE BROCK EXPERIENCE: THE FOUR SEASONS

Chase Brock is a Brooklyn-based dance maker, whose resume ranges from “Spiderman: Turn Off the Dark” on Broadway to “Romeo et Juliette” at the Met Opera to “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” on HBO. Since his predilection is towards commercial theater, his dances have a showbiz flair and a narrative bent. From November 21 – December 8, his troupe, The Chase Brock Experience, is performing a two-week run of a revival of his “The Four Seasons” at Theater Row. Set to the familiar Vivaldi music, the hour-long piece had its 2008 premiere at the now departed Joyce SoHo; back then, it seemed prescient in its scenario of weather gone crazy.

A decade later, the piece has gained an ominous currency, as the dire effects of global warming become increasingly apparent around us. In a prolog, happening as the audience enters, it’s amusing to watch Sarah Bowden, dressed as a stylish TV anchor, sitting at a Lucite desk, updating her notes and repeatedly slathering lotion on her hands then on her face, as if to presage a transition from innocuous beauty moisturizing into sunscreen protection for survival.

The “set” consists of the whole array of Dane Laffrey’s costumes, hanging on a pipe that spans the back of the stage; it rises and lowers from scene to scene for dancers to access their clothes and change in the upstage darkness. It’s an attractive and practical solution to the multiple costume changes the dancer make, ala Broadway productions.

Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS. (l-r): Yukiko Kashiki, Kendrick D. Carter, Honza Pelichovsky, Jane Abbott, and Chloe Campbell

After the opening by the whole company in pastel clothes, a dozen dancers with serious Broadway dancing chops dance graciously to the Vivaldi music. Monologs by robotic weather girl, Roz G (Bowden) bridge the costume changes with David Zellinski’s funny, fast-paced news updates, describing steadily rising temperatures and other weather anomalies. The dancers strip to bikinis and play beach games in December in Tyler Micoleau’s sizzling, sunny lighting. 

Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS. (l-r): Honza Pelichovsky, Yukiko Kashiki, J.P. Viernes, Jane Abbott, Tracy Chen, Kassandra Cruz, and David Hochberg

The summertime frolicking soon leads to heat prostration, as Roz G grows increasingly hysterical among the collapsing dancers. A blizzard of mylar confetti – blown by fans in the wings – fills the stage with shiny flecks of black “snow” that stick to dancers’ sweating bodies like blotches of some weather-borne plague. 

Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS. (l-r): Jane Abbott, Kassandra Cruz, Yukiko Kashiki, Sarah Bowden, Honza Pelichovsky, and Kendrick D. Carter 

Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS. (foreground, l-r): Yukiko Kashiki and J.P. Viernes

The cast, dressed in bright red and plaid, 18th century waistcoat and gowns –Chloe Campbell in a long gown appears to be pregnant – dance the Autumn passage ofthe music; people continue to collapse. Then, all change into black – swimwear and Campbell in a black shift dress. 

Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS. (l-r):Chloe Campbell and Jane Abbott

More people succumb to the increasingly perilous environment; Yukiko Kashiki finds a dead bird. At – I guess – a Christmas party, everyone receives a fancy glass goblet. “Seasons” ends in a full company tableau, and they all die happily ever after, so there are no real stakes.

Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS. (l-r): Michael Bishop, Kendrick D. Carter, Yukiko Kashiki, and Jane Abbott

The terrific cast also includes Jane Abbott, Michael Bishop, Kendrick D. Carter, Kassandra Cruz, Kory Geller, David Hochberg, Honza Pelichovsky, Tracy Shen, Emmy Spaar, and J.P. Viernes. Brock’s choreography keeps moving and the cast dance it with authority, and the concise performance leaves you plenty of time to consider its issues over a sidecar or two at Josephine’s cozy restaurant and bar next door.   

The Chase Brock Experience in Chase Brock’s THE FOUR SEASONS

photos by Rosalie O’Connor

Gus Solomons jr, © 2019

[debrakwhite]

Cloudy Vision: ‘The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes’

‘The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes’ (Photo: Michael Kushner Photography)

By Matthew Wexler

Chase Brock has his eyes on the future.

The artistic director of the self-named Chase Brock Experience offers audiences the company’s first evening-length dance theater piece, The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes. Additionally, he’s choreographed the highly anticipated Broadway transfer of Be More Chill, the sci-fi teen musical with a tsunami-like Gen Z social media following. While the two works differ stylistically, they both nudge viewers into the not-so-distant future when AI (artificial intelligence) may give humankind a run for its money.

Mr. Brock has collaborated with Eric Dietz (credited for scenario and score, though the former attribution is a bit unclear) to create an expressionistic tale of technological evolution in which robots eventually take over society. It’s a cautionary tale that, in spite of its high-tech setting, doesn’t necessarily push boundaries regarding storytelling or execution.

The six-member ensemble receives a slick playground thanks to Jason Sherwood’s vinyl flap-framed set design, which provides the backdrop for undulating projections by Alex Basco Koch. At a recent preview performance, the smell alone was enough to offer a sense of post-apocalyptic toxicity. Brian Tovar’s lighting, Ryan Rumery’s sound, and Loren Shaw’s costumes all raise the bar on Mr. Brock’s work, with occasional nods to the 60s and other past-meets-future visual references. (This is a world where virtual reality is commonplace, but an investor still writes an old-fashioned check instead of using NFC technology.)

(l to r) Travante S. Baker and Spencer Ramirez in ‘The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes.’ (Photo: Michael Kushner Photography)

Mr. Brock’s choreography credits span genres from musical theater to concert dance, opera and television. Tasked here with delivering an arching narrative as well as movement, he’s more successful in the latter, while the story — one of emotional evolution and destruction — never manages to fully tug at the heartstrings. There are exquisite moments, such as a whimsical nightclub scene with hints of Fosse and Bollywood, or a modern pas de deux between Travante S. Baker and Yukiko Kashiki and its virtual reality re-do with Spencer Ramirez.

Unfortunately, those breathtaking moments succumb to cliché bits of pantomime and facial expressions that telegraph emotion rather than embody it. The young dance ensemble, while physically adept, can’t tap into Mr. Brock’s more profound vision.

Italian writer Carlo Collodi penned Pinocchio in 1883 and more than a century later, cultures continue to wrestle with the connection between the inanimate and the real. Andrew McCarthy and Kim Cattrall in Mannequin and director Paul Verhoeven’s RoboCop (both released in 1987) tackled the subject with romantic and dystopian perspectives.

The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes follows suit with a 21st-century sensibility, as we’re closer than ever to science fiction becoming a reality. At its core, though, the dance theater piece’s cloudy construct fails to address the million-dollar question: Why are we obsessed with engineering synthetic creations to produce human emotion when its creation often distances us from the intimacy we so desperately desire?

The Girl with the Alkaline Eyes Beckett Theatre at Theater Row 410 West 42nd Street Through January 13

Matthew Wexler is The Broadway Blog’s editor and chief critic. Read more of his work at wexlerwrites.com.

Article source here:The Broadway Blog

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Yukiko Kashiki covering Sillabub and Victoria in Hamburg 1998; with Scott Owen as Tumblebrutus. (In the Hamburg production, as in Broadway, the pas de deux was between Tumblebrutus and Victoria.)