
American performer Lex Lang has spent decades voicing and directing English-dub animation and video games, playing Doctor Neo Cortex in the Crash Bandicoot games and Goemon Ishikawa in Lupin the Third, and in the English dub of One Punch Man he voices the ninja hero Flashy Flash.
Lang voices Flashy Flash in the English dub of One Punch Man, a fast-moving, feminine-looking ninja hero whose androgynous look regularly gets him mistaken for a woman by other characters. He also plays Funeral Suspenders, a black-suited C-Class hero who always dresses for mourning and fights in tandem with his partner D-Pad, voiced in English by Kyle Hebert. Together the two roles put Lang across both the show's stealthier S-Class ranks and its scrappier lower-ranked heroes.
Lang's other prominent credits include Doctor Neo Cortex across the Crash Bandicoot franchise, Ecliptor in Power Rangers in Space, Goemon Ishikawa in Lupin the Third, and Suguru Geto in Jujutsu Kaisen. He has also worked extensively as a voice director on English dub productions, shaping performances behind the scenes as well as in front of the microphone.
In the English dub of One Punch Man, Lex Lang voices Flashy Flash, the fast-moving ninja hero whose feminine look often gets him mistaken for a woman. He also voices Funeral Suspenders, a black-suited C-Class hero who fights alongside his partner D-Pad.
Lang is best known for voicing Doctor Neo Cortex across the Crash Bandicoot franchise and Goemon Ishikawa in Lupin the Third. His career in English dubbing and video game voice work dates back to 1996.
Lex Lang is an American voice actor whose career in English-dub animation and video games spans decades, beginning in 1996. He has worked both in front of the microphone and as a voice director.
Lang voices Ecliptor in Power Rangers in Space and Suguru Geto in Jujutsu Kaisen, two credits that sit alongside his work on One Punch Man. They reflect the range of his decades-long dubbing career.
Yes, Lang has worked extensively as a voice director on English dub productions, shaping performances behind the scenes as well as performing himself. This directing work runs alongside a voice acting career spanning nearly three decades.
This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Anime based on the One-Punch Man anime series, manga, and official materials. One-Punch Man was created by ONE and Yusuke Murata, published by Shueisha, and animated by J.C.Staff and Madhouse. All rights to One-Punch Man and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
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