Daisuke Gori: Difference between revisions

    From Hokuto no Ken Encyclopedia | HnKWiki
    No edit summary
    Tag: sourceedit
    m (Evan1975 moved page Daisuke Gōri to Daisuke Gori over redirect)
    (No difference)

    Revision as of 18:39, 2 April 2018

    Daisuke Gōri
    郷里大輔

    Birth Name Yoshio Nagahori
    長堀芳夫
    Birthdate February 8, 1952
    Birthplace Tokyo, Japan
    Died January 17 2010 (aged 57)
    in Nakano, Tokyo, Japan
    Statistics
    Occupation Seiyū
    Notable Credit(s) Mobile Suit Gundam (TV)
    as Dozle Zabi
    Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam
    as Bask Om
    Kinnikuman
    as Robin Mask and Asuraman
    Dragon Ball
    as Umigame, Gyumao, Yellow, Cymbal, Drum
    Dragon Ball Z
    as Enma, Porunga, King Cold, and Mr. Satan
    Sakigake!! Otokojuku
    as Heihachi Edajima
    GeGeGe no Kitaro 3 & 5
    as Enma Daio
    Tekken
    as Heihachi Mishima
    One Piece
    as Dorry, Rockstar, Jinbei, General Hotdog
    Dead or Alive
    as Bass Armstrong
    Agent Aoni Production

    Daisuke Gōri (郷里大輔, Gōri Daisuke) (February 8, 1952 - January 17, 2010) was a popular male veteran seiyū from Tokyo. He was affiliated with Aoni Production. His real name, as well as his former stage name, was Yoshio Nagahori (長堀芳夫, Nagahori Yoshio).

    He usually played big tough guys, often humorously, and was a perfect fit for Hokuto no Ken.

    Gōri was diagnosed with diabetes mellitus a few years prior to his death and his vision was affected by retinal detachment as a result of the disease.[1] He began complaining that his visual impairment was hurting his job performance; he couldn't read his lines anymore and presumably had trouble watching the video screen during dubbing. "I've become old," he told Kazuhiko Inoue. On January 17, 2010 he committed suicide.

    Hokuto no Ken (TV anime)

    Hokuto no Ken (1986 movie)

    Hokuto no Ken 2

    Hokuto no Ken (Playstation)

    Souten no Ken Audio Drama

    Shin Kyuseishu Densetsu Hokuto no Ken

    References

    1. "声優界衝撃「ロビンマスク役」郷里大輔さん路上死のナゾ" (in Japanese). Yahoo! News (January 20, 2010). Archived from the original on January 23, 2010. Retrieved on January 20, 2010.

    External links