L.A. Comic Con 2022: Anime Talent, Early Bird Passes & More!
New Anime Talent & Early Bird Passes
We're excited to announce our first batch of Anime talent — Scroll down to see who's joining us this year!
Early Bird Weekend Passes are still available! 90% of all VIP Passes have already been sold — so don't miss out on the opportunity to experience L.A. Comic Con in the best way possible!
Sonny Strait, voice of the Martial Arts Master, "Krillin", of Dragon Ball Z is coming to Saturday and Sunday of L.A. Comic Con. The prolific voice actor, best known for his roles in Dragon Ball, One Piece, Fullmetal Alchemist, and more will be appearing for autographs, photo ops and more!
Tia Ballard is coming to Saturday and Sunday of L.A. Comic Con. Known for her roles in The Devil is a Part-Timer, Rosario + Vampire, and Fairy Tail will be appearing for autographs and photo ops!
Kyle Phillips, known for his voice acting roles in My Hero Academia, Silver Guardian, Space Battleship Tiramisu and more is coming to Saturday and Sunday of L.A. Comic Con. Phillips will be appearing for autographs, photo ops and more!
Ian Sinclair, known for his roles in Dragon Ball Super, My Hero Academia, Kakkai Sensen,
and more will be appearing at L.A. Comic Con on Saturday, and Sunday.
Sinclair will be appearing for autographs, photo ops and more!
Highlighting Anime Exhibitors Coming to L.A. Comic Con:
Shumi Toys and Gifts
At
Shumi (which means Hobby), the team is dedicated to fostering
unforgettable experiences with fans and collectors. They offer a diverse
collection of authentic products and utilize technology to provide
exceptional services. Shumi is here to cultivate a community that shares
happiness with one another.
Kinokuniya
USA offers a wide variety of books, magazines, and stationery from
Japan. Browse their extensive collection of manga, graphic novels, art
and design books, cookbooks, travel books, children's books, and more,
both in English and Japanese.
It
all started from a passion for manga and anime. Reading manga and
watching anime growing up, Kent Hsu wanted to be involved in the anime
industry. After graduating from college, he opened a bookstore in Los
Angeles, where people could rent or buy volumes of manga. In 1995, he
closed down the bookstore and founded Great Eastern Entertainment.
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