Chuck Huber

Born on May 8, 1971, in Chicago, Illinois, Chuck Huber began his career in television, film, and theater in 1989. He gained notable experience at Chicago’s Steppenwolf and Goodman Theaters. Huber expanded his artistic endeavors by writing and directing theatrical productions such as “Arbor Day – The Musical.” His versatility also extends to film production, where he served as a producer, co-writer, and co-star for the bilingual feature “Fragility of Seconds.” This film achieved recognition by winning the top prize at the Houston International Film Festival, showcasing Huber’s multidisciplinary talents early in his career. In addition to his creative work, he also contributed to various NBC, FOX, and CBS dramas in guest-starring roles.

Huber is widely recognized for his prolific voice acting career in Japanese anime and video games, with iconic roles spanning several decades. He is best known for voicing Android #17 and Pilaf in “Dragon Ball Z” and “Dragon Ball Super,” along with Hiei in “Yu Yu Hakusho,” Dr. Franken Stein in “Soul Eater,” and Shou Tucker in “Fullmetal Alchemist.” His work in this field began to gain significant traction in the early 2000s and continues to evolve with recent projects like “Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero” (2024), where he reprises his roles as Android 17, Pilaf, and Fusion Android 13, and “Dragon Ball Daima” (2024), where he voices Kibito. His roles extend across numerous popular series, including “My Hero Academia” as Kurogiri, “Ace Attorney” as Turner Grey, and “Hetalia” as Austria.

Beyond his entertainment career, Huber has dedicated two decades to the education field, working as a workshop leader, teacher, and principal in diverse environments, including Southern Methodist University’s Cox School of Business and communities in Owerri, Nigeria. He has been instrumental in founding, consulting for, and serving on the boards of five different educational institutions. Furthermore, he has authored multiple articles for education periodicals, children’s books, plays, and screenplays. In 2010, Huber faced a significant health challenge when he suffered a massive heart attack, undergoing quintuple bypass surgery. He made a full recovery, with financial support from fan donations, highlighting the strong community connections he has fostered throughout his career.