Mario Cuitláhuac Castañeda Partida (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈmaɾjo
kwit̚ˈlawak kastaˈɲeda paɾˈtida]; born June 29, 1962 in
Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico), known professionally as Mario
Castañeda, is a Mexican voice actor and dubbing director known for
his voice work in Japanese anime, such as Son Goku in the Latin
American dub of Dragon Ball Z, as well as the dubbing voice of many
actors in movies, including Jim Carrey, Jackie Chan and Bruce
Willis.When he was very young, his parents moved to Mexico City where
he resides currently. He studied drama in the Andrés Soler Institute
from 1979 to 1982.In June 1983, Castañeda started to work as a voice
actor in Mexican dubs of several television series, including
Diff'rent Strokes, The Powers of Matthew Star, and The Visitor.
Castañeda has also done voice work in Japanese anime, such as Son
Goku in the Latin American dub of Dragon Ball Z, as well as the
dubbing voice of many actors in movies, including Jim Carrey, Jackie
Chan and Bruce Willis. He was also the announcer for Boomerang in
Latin America from 2001 to 2006.
kwit̚ˈlawak kastaˈɲeda paɾˈtida]; born June 29, 1962 in
Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico), known professionally as Mario
Castañeda, is a Mexican voice actor and dubbing director known for
his voice work in Japanese anime, such as Son Goku in the Latin
American dub of Dragon Ball Z, as well as the dubbing voice of many
actors in movies, including Jim Carrey, Jackie Chan and Bruce
Willis.When he was very young, his parents moved to Mexico City where
he resides currently. He studied drama in the Andrés Soler Institute
from 1979 to 1982.In June 1983, Castañeda started to work as a voice
actor in Mexican dubs of several television series, including
Diff'rent Strokes, The Powers of Matthew Star, and The Visitor.
Castañeda has also done voice work in Japanese anime, such as Son
Goku in the Latin American dub of Dragon Ball Z, as well as the
dubbing voice of many actors in movies, including Jim Carrey, Jackie
Chan and Bruce Willis. He was also the announcer for Boomerang in
Latin America from 2001 to 2006.
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