Channing Tatum and Rebecca Wang Join ‘Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle' English Dub Cast (EXCLUSIVE)
They join the original English dub voice cast from the 'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba' anime series.
More from Variety
'Roofman' Trailer: Channing Tatum Is a Criminal Living Inside a Toys 'R' Us in Real-Life Crime Story
Channing Tatum's Axed Gambit Movie Was a 'Screwball Romantic Comedy,' Says Lizzy Caplan: 'It's Kind of Odd That It Got Scrapped'
Channing Tatum Surprises Sundance With Secret Role in 'Atropia'
The returning cast includes Zach Aguilar as protagonist Tanjiro Kamado, Abby Trott as Nezuko Kamado, Aleks Le as Zenitsu Agatsuma, Bryce Papenbrook as Inosuke Hashibira, Johnny Yong Bosch as Giyu Tomikoa and Erika Harlacher as Shinobu Kocho. Tatum (Roofman) will join as the voice of Keizo with Rebecca Wang as the voice of Koyuki.
'We are thrilled to welcome back the beloved English voice cast reprising their roles for 'Infinity Castle,'' said Mitchel Berger, executive VP of global commerce. 'Their iconic voices have greatly contributed to the admiration of the characters and popularity of the franchise. And, we are excited to welcome Channing Tatum, who discovered his love of 'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba' and anime through watching the series with his daughter, along with Rebecca Wang as the English voices of Keizo and Koyuki.'
'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle' will be released on Sept. 12 in the United States and Canada, and is distributed by Crunchyroll and Sony Pictures Entertainment.
'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle' is the first feature film in the three-part cinematic trilogy representing the final battle of the anime shonen series from animation studio Ufotable.
The story begins when Tanjiro Kamado, a boy whose family is killed by a demon, joins the Demon Slayer Corps to turn his younger sister Nezuko back into a human after she is transformed into a demon. While growing stronger and deepening his friendships and bonds with fellow corps members, Tanjiro has battled many demons with his comrades – Zenitsu Agatsuma and Inosuke Hashibira. Along the way, his journey has led him to fight alongside the Demon Slayer Corps' highest-ranking swordsmen, the Hashira, including Flame Hashira Kyojuro Rengoku aboard the Mugen Train, Sound Hashira Tengen Uzui within the Entertainment District, as well as Mist Hashira Muichiro Tokito and Love Hashira Mitsuri Kanroji at the Swordsmith Village.
The film is directed by Haruo Sotozaki.
Best of Variety
New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week
What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025
What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Cosmopolitan
4 hours ago
- Cosmopolitan
Is ‘Weapons' Based on a True Story?
For a story about 17 kids who disappear from their homes in the middle of the night, it feels silly to ask is this real? Well it would, if not for the opening lines of Weapons, 'this is a true story.' That narration comes from the voice of a little girl and gives urban legend. It's a clever trick by writer-director Zach Cregger, who knows exactly what those words do to an audience. But even with that, Weapons is not a documentary. Warning: Spoilers ahead! With a nearly perfect Rotten Tomato score, Weapons follows a small town's unraveling after 17 children vanish in the middle of the night. The film's structure borrows from the 'multi-perspective' tradition, hopping between the viewpoints of a guilt-ridden teacher (Julia Garner), a grieving father (Josh Brolin), a conflicted small-town cop, and the lone child who stayed behind. Though it feels like a ripped-from-the-headlines drama, there is no sleepy Pennsylvania town called Maybrook, no real-life witch named Gladys who lured children into her basement, no 2:17 a.m. mass exodus of elementary schoolers into the night. Still, while the events are made up, the emotional backbone is real. Cregger has said that the initial spark for Weapons came after the sudden death of his friend and Whitest Kids U' Know collaborator Trevor Moore in 2021. Grief and the strange, suspended reality it creates is a driving force in the story. The missing children, the fractured families, the town slowly turning on itself is all filtered through that lens of personal loss. So no, Weapons is not based on a real-life case. There's no crime to solve, no cold files to pull from. But it's also not pure invention. It's a work of fiction anchored by very real feelings of grief, paranoia, and the fear that the people you love can vanish in an instant. That might be why the 'true story' line sticks. It's not true in the journalistic sense, but it's true in the way a ghost story can be—emotionally real and spiritually credible. That said, Weapons also works as a shadow commentary on America's ongoing gun violence epidemic, particularly the impact of school shootings on communities. At least that's what an English teacher would glean. There is familiarity in the imagery of empty desks, grieving parents, and teachers grappling with guilt. In Weapons, the children aren't victims of bullets but of an otherworldly predator. Yet the emotional landscape– the collective trauma, the search for someone to blame, the helplessness in the face of an unthinkable event—mirrors the reality many communities face after mass violence. Cregger never names this parallel outright, but it's there in the DNA of the movie. The different perspectives—teacher, parent, police—map neatly onto the roles we see dissected in media coverage after school shootings. By framing the horror as supernatural, Weapons creates enough distance for the audience to engage without shutting down, while still confronting the same core fears. Slay, Zach.
Cosmopolitan
5 hours ago
- Cosmopolitan
Will Cate Blanchett Star in a ‘Squid Game' US Spin-Off?
Ever since that shocking Squid Game season 3 ending, fans have been talking about the possibility of a US spin-off series starring Cate Blanchett (and helmed by David Fincher). And though Squid Game creator Hwang Dong-hyuk previously revealed to Variety that Cate's cameo in the series finale was 'not related' to the rumored spin-off, the actress is now weighing in on her future with the franchise. When asked about starring in an English-language spin-off or sequel series, Cate told Variety she is 'wildly open to anything,' adding, 'I mean, I'd love to work with David [Fincher] again. It's been ages. But no, I don't know anything more than you do. I'm not being coy. I really don't.' Way back in October 2024—long before the Squid Game series finale aired—Deadline reported that a brand-new spin-off was being developed for Netflix with David Fincher at the helm of the project. However, little else has been heard about the project since in June 2025, Hwang Dong-hyuk said he hadn't 'heard officially from Netflix about David Fincher creating a Squid Game.' But fret not, because the Squid Game creator is open to the possibly of a spin-off series. As he told Entertainment Weekly, 'I'm not trying to say that I'm going to close the door to spin-offs or sequels altogether because they say never say never.' And from the sound of it, Cate is down as chances are, even if she did know anything about a sequel series, she wouldn't be allowed to share any deets. While speaking about her Squid Game cameo with Variety (which she apparently landed 'out of the blue'), Cate noted how everything she learned about her role 'was on a need-to-know basis.' As she explained, 'I got a couple of storyboards. I had to [learn to] play the game very quickly. I had to practice and practice. I knew there were four or five setups that they were going to do, and I knew what they needed from every shot, and then I was given the sides. But it was one of the more mysterious jobs.'
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Popular singer scolds fan for bringing baby to concert. ‘Protect his ears or something.'
Colombian music star Maluma stopped a recent concert to call out a fan who brought their infant to the show. The musician paused his show in Mexico City over the weekend to point out a fan holding a baby in the crowd. The rapper and singer then scolded the concert attendee for not properly preparing the young child for the hubbub of the show. 'With all due respect… how old are they? A year old? Less?" Maluma asked in Spanish, according to a translation by Variety. 'Do you think it's a good idea to bring a one-year-old baby to a concert where the decibels are f------ high, where the sound is super loud?' Footage of the music star's concert interruption has since gone viral. 'Next time, protect their ears or something. For real. It's heavy. It's your responsibility. You're waving them around like they're a toy. That baby doesn't want to be there, for real,' Maluma said. 'I'm telling you with all love and respect, now that I'm a father… would never bring them to a concert. For the next time, be a bit more aware.' Maluma welcomed his first child, Paris, into the world in March 2024 with his girlfriend Susana Gómez. The show was one of three dates in Mexico City as part of the +Pretty +Dirty tour. The tour will continue through August. 23 with three more shows in Mexico and one in El Salvador. More entertainment news: '90s sitcom star threatened with fat jokes if she didn't lose weight for hit show, she says Grammy-winning Latin music pioneer who lived in N.J. dies at 88 Actress known for 'Walking Dead,' '9-1-1′ roles dead at 33 Cop joked she was writing more tickets because she wasn't having sex. Now she's under investigation. Beloved band's former bassist accused of assaulting wife after he was caught sexting teen girls Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today to Christopher Burch can be reached at cburch@ Follow him on Twitter: @SwishBurch. Find Facebook. Have a tip? Tell us. Solve the daily Crossword
