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Dragon Ball Super Video Complet En Francais
Recently, the English dub voice actor Derick Snow who's best known for his ongoing performance as Shinra Kusakabe in Fire Force along with various other works such as Black Clover, My Hero Academia, Dragon Ball Super, Fairy Tail, Dr. Stone, voice background work in past anime shows and the 2018 videogame 'Paladins' has dropped in for a Reddit AMA with his devoted fans about his experiences in voice acting and the challenges of recording remotely from home due to Covid19 scares, and even encourages people to follow him on his Twitter and Instagram.
On the difficulties going from in-person dubbing to remote, and if he prefers it?
There was a huge bit of problem-solving back in March, back in the before times. Some studio recording has returned, but work is still mostly made in our little bunkers. I had to immediately put a ton of resources into making my space a professional environment. Nice audition space isn't the same as a space that needs to sound exactly the same over weeks/months. Another challenge is that we actors needed to do a lot more 'engineering', but generally there's a whole team connected with me during sessions to help make it work. So much technology. So much bandwidth. On the bright side, I've gotten to make my space very comfy just for me. No pants!
On his history as an anime fan before becoming a voice actor.
I may be all-in now, but I've always enjoyed anime way back to Voltron in '86. My personal fave will always be Princess Mononoke…
On his first anime voice acting performance.
Kei Kamatori in No-Rin was my first anime role.
On the challenges of voice acting.
As a voice actor, I can bring a voice to nearly anything. I can be super tiny, or as big as a freaking building. Or a cat. Sometimes all in the same episode. The drawback: gotta make sure your voice is in peak condition constantly. If I blow my voice I can't work.
On the favorite type of scenes, he loves doing.
As an actor, I am a big fan of heartfelt scenes that build backstory and character. As an anime fan, screaming heroically in the booth is a kind of therapy.
On Shinra's character development from Season 1 to Season 2 of Fire Force.
Shinra began his journey with no family. In season 2, he begins with the knowledge that his family is alive but not in a good way. He forms a new family with company 8, so I feel like he's grown into his team instead of always going it alone. He's got people that have his back.
On his first experience working on Dragonball Super as three characters.
I was so excited when I found out I booked a Dragon Ball property; it was on my 'I've made it' anime bucket list. Supreme Kai Roh was an over the top dude. Rabanra and Koitsukai were the icing on my anime cake.
On Favorite voice actors, he loves working with.
It's funny how small the acting world can be. I've worked on several TV/Film/Theater projects with loads of anime folks before getting into it. I'll always love working with folks like Bryan Massey, Caitlin Glass, Alex Moore, Kyle Phillips, Phil Parsons, Cris George, Charlie Campbell … I could go on all day. So many great people.
On favorite character performances.
I kinda try to love everything I've done with room to grow. I try not to pine hard for a particular role, as long as I get to perform and be challenged. In a perfect world, I'd do a show where I voice nearly everything Mel Blanc-style, like some wonderfully animated manic dream.
Each role is like my baby, so I'll go with the weird stuff like creature sounds. It's fun to make my throat into a freaky instrument that barks and squeaks like a little dragon or pomeranian.
And finally his words of wisdom to aspiring and future voice actors.
I've talked a bit about this, but great voice actors tend to be actors. Find an outlet and network. Learn that craft, get a reel, get an agent, and learn to audition so you can book. There are no guarantees so there are equal parts sweat and luck.
For me, getting into local theatre got me going on a path that led me here. Creating personal challenges and wanting to act with the best kept me going. My personal hero is Mel Blanc. I just wanted to voice ALL of the characters like him. I love acting. Voice acting is a kind of therapy for me. But like any arts career, it can be feast and famine, so the extra hustle needed as I climb the ladder must also be loved. Learn your craft. Train to act, not just ‘VA'. Learn to audition. Get a good demo. Be available, on time, and easy to direct. Practice patience and determination; it's a long-haul numbers game. I love it. I'm not what you'd call a method actor, but I'm pretty physical in the booth, especially when things get intense. When a scene requires it, I make sure to take my time to make sure I'm creating my character in a realistic way. Learn to take direction both in an audition and during the recording process. I want to make the director's job as easy as possible so. One more: my career really started moving once I had a great demo reel. It did the work of getting me more auditions.
