With Season 7 of My Hero Academia in full swing, Crunchyroll has announced that the first English-dubbed episode will hit the streaming platform this weekend.
On Saturday, May 18, the English dub of the first episode will premiere. Ahead of its debut, Crunchyroll has revealed the English cast and crew for Episode 139 of the series:
My Hero Academia Season 7 Episode 1 English Dub Cast
- Izuku voiced by Justin Briner
- Ochaco voiced by Luci Christian
- Shigaraki voiced by Eric Vale
- Agpar voiced by Kyle Herbert
- All For One voiced by John Swasey
- Best Jeanist voiced by Micah Solusod
- Izuku (Young) voiced by Lara Woodhull
- Biggs voiced by Aiden Call
- Ethan voiced by William Ofoegbu
- Hawks voiced by Zeno Robinson
- Present Mic voiced by Dave Trosko
- Skeptic voiced by Anthony Bowling
- Spinner voiced by Larry Brantley
- Star and Stripe voiced by Natalie Van Sistine
- Tsuakuchi voiced by Alejandro Saab
- Wedge voiced by Sean Letourneau
- Additional Voices: Tyson Rinehart, Wyatt Baker
My Hero Academia Season 7 Episode 1 English Dub Crew
- Voice Director: Mike McFarland
- Producer: Zach Bolton
- Adaptation: Jeramey Kraatz
- Mixer: Gino Palencia
- Engineer: August Cline
- Translator: Nita Lieu
The first episode of My Hero Academia Season 7, titled "In the Nick of Time! A Big-Time Maverick from the West", marks the debut of Star and Stripe (voiced by Natalie Van Sistine) who arrives to fight Tomura Shigaraki by All Might's request.
The episode description reads: "The fight between Star and Stripe and Shigaraki is coming to an end, but Star has one more trick up her sleeve with New Order."
In addition to the "Star and Stripe" story, the latest season of My Hero Academia will follow other stories from the original manga series, including "U.A. Traitor" and the first parts of the "Final War" arc.
New episodes of My Hero Academia release weekly, every Saturday. As of this writing, the first two episodes of Season 7 have been released, with the third coming tomorrow, May 18th. In the meantime, you can watch all previous episodes in the anime on Crunchyroll as well.
The series synopsis for My Hero Academia reads:
Izuku has dreamt of being a hero all his life—a lofty goal for anyone, but especially challenging for a kid with no superpowers. That’s right, in a world where eighty percent of the population has some kind of super-powered “quirk,” Izuku was unlucky enough to be born completely normal. But that’s not enough to stop him from enrolling in one of the world’s most prestigious hero academies.
If you need a quick recap, Crunchyroll is also home to My Hero Academia: Memories, a four-part mini-series that recaps "the epic moments of the series thus far." All four episodes were released prior to the debut of Season 7 and can also be streamed on Crunchyroll.