Hazama, Kuroo

Seiyuu / Dub

Grinnan, Felipe· Japanese

Gu, Ja-hyeong· Japanese

Ibu, Masatou· Japanese

Nozawa, Nachi· Japanese

Ootsuka, Akio· Japanese

Pfeiffer, Markus· Japanese

Umehara, Yuuichirou· Japanese

Yang, Seok jeong· Japanese

Bressant, Alan René· Spanish

Fagnon, Xavier· French

Godfrey, David· English

Grimmiaux, Benoît· French

Summary

Operating as a medical mercenary who sells his expertise to the highest bidder, Black Jack is a shadowy figure characterized by a black cloak, eerie black-and-white hair, a facial scar, and partially black skin. He treats patients indiscriminately, ranging from commoners to presidents and yakuza leaders, charging absurd sums from his VIP clients. This behavior has earned him a reputation for callousness and greed, which he gleefully cultivates. However, it is clear to the reader that he is actually a good man who is anti-wealth and anti-prestige, believing he does rich people a favor by stripping them of their material possessions. This opposition to wealth and power is a recurring theme in Tezuka's work, where powerful men are almost always portrayed negatively.