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Kirby Morrow

Kirby Morrow

1 Film

Kirby Morrow

1 Included Film

Kirby Morrow photo

Kirby Robert Morrow (August 28, 1973 – November 18, 2020) was a Canadian actor, voice actor, writer and comedian. Morrow was born in Jasper, Alberta and studied theatre at Mount Royal University in Calgary, and worked in Vancouver, British Columbia. In animation, he was known as the voice of Miroku from InuYasha, Van Fanel from the Ocean dub of Escaflowne, Cyclops from X-Men Evolution, Jay from Class of the Titans, Teru Mikami from Death Note, Trowa Barton from Mobile Suit Gundam Wing, Ryo Takatsuki from Project ARMS, Goku from Ocean's dub of Dragon Ball Z (from Episode 160 onwards), Hot Shot from Transformers: Cybertron (replacing Brent Miller) and Cole from Lego Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu. On camera, he was known for the recurring role of Captain Dave Kleinman from Stargate Atlantis. Description above from the Wikipedia article Kirby Morrow, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Barbie in the Nutcracker poster
Letterboxd
DVD
Best English-Friendly:

2002 PAL (Australian) Universal DVD

Best Video:

2002 PAL (Australian) Universal DVD

Additional Info:

Mainframe Entertainment, one of the co-producers of this movie, while based in Canada, made their content for 25 FPS/the PAL standard, making the 2002 Australian PAL Universal DVD release the one closest to the original intent (and it also has a higher resolution of 576i compared to the 480i of the NTSC offerings).

Note, for the NTSC DVD offers, not all have the correct aspect ratio. The 2015 US and Canadian Universal releases have the intended 1.78:1, while the 2010 Universal and 2001 Lionsgate are both shown in 1.85:1.

Best English-Friendly:

2002 PAL (Australian) Universal DVD

Best Video:

2002 PAL (Australian) Universal DVD

Additional Info:

Mainframe Entertainment, one of the co-producers of this movie, while based in Canada, made their content for 25 FPS/the PAL standard, making the 2002 Australian PAL Universal DVD release the one closest to the original intent (and it also has a higher resolution of 576i compared to the 480i of the NTSC offerings).

Note, for the NTSC DVD offers, not all have the correct aspect ratio. The 2015 US and Canadian Universal releases have the intended 1.78:1, while the 2010 Universal and 2001 Lionsgate are both shown in 1.85:1.

1 film

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