Falco Grice, the compassionate Warrior candidate from Marley who later inherits the Jaw Titan, is voiced by Natsuki Hanae in the original Japanese version of Attack on Titan: The Final Season. In the English dub, the character is voiced by Bryson Baugus. Both actors played a key role in bringing one of the series’ most hopeful and empathetic characters to life.

Japanese Voice Actor (Natsuki Hanae)

Date of Birth

Natsuki Hanae (花江 夏樹)

  • June 26, 1991

About Natsuki

Natsuki Hanae is one of Japan’s most popular voice actors, celebrated for his versatility across action, drama, comedy, and fantasy anime. As Falco Grice, Hanae delivers a heartfelt performance that emphasizes the character’s kindness, courage, and emotional maturity.

Falco serves as a moral counterbalance during Attack on Titan‘s final arc, and Hanae’s portrayal highlights the character’s compassion even amid war and tragedy. Hanae himself has described Falco as a symbol of “hope and kindness” within the story.

Hometown

Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

Career Highlights

Some of Natsuki Hanae’s most notable roles include:

  • Falco Grice — Attack on Titan: The Final Season
  • Tanjiro Kamado — Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba
  • Ken Kaneki — Tokyo Ghoul
  • Kousei Arima — Your Lie in April
  • 9S — NieR: Automata
  • Vanitas — The Case Study of Vanitas
  • Takumi Aldini — Food Wars!
  • Odokawa — Odd Taxi

Full Current Filmography

The following list reflects major documented credits from publicly available sources and may not be exhaustive.

Television Anime

  • Attack on Titan: The Final Season — Falco Grice
  • Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba — Tanjiro Kamado
  • Tokyo Ghoul — Ken Kaneki
  • Your Lie in April — Kousei Arima
  • The Case Study of Vanitas — Vanitas
  • Food Wars! — Takumi Aldini
  • Aldnoah.Zero — Inaho Kaizuka
  • Parasyte: The Maxim — Shinichi Izumi

Anime Films

  • Attack on Titan: The Last Attack — Falco Grice
  • Demon Slayer: Mugen Train — Tanjiro Kamado
  • Numerous theatrical releases connected to his major television roles

Video Games

  • Attack on Titan franchise games — Falco Grice
  • NieR: Automata — 9S
  • Numerous anime and mobile game projects

Critical Reception

Hanae’s performance as Falco has been praised for bringing warmth and sincerity to a series known for its moral ambiguity and tragedy. Fans frequently point to Falco’s emotional scenes with Gabi Braun as some of the most moving moments in the Final Season. His portrayal helped establish Falco as one of the most beloved new characters introduced during the Marley Arc.

Our Sources

English Voice Actor (Bryson Baugus)

Date of Birth

Bryson Baugus

  • August 24, 1994

About Bryson

Bryson Baugus is an American voice actor, singer, and musician known for his work in anime dubbing and video games. Since entering the anime industry, he has become recognized for portraying earnest, determined, and emotionally expressive young characters.

As Falco Grice in Attack on Titan, Baugus delivers a heartfelt performance that captures the character’s compassion, courage, and unwavering concern for others. His portrayal emphasizes Falco’s role as one of the few characters who consistently strives to break the cycle of hatred that drives much of the series’ conflict.

The emotional sincerity Baugus brings to Falco helped make the character a fan favorite during Attack on Titan: The Final Season.

Hometown

Bryson Baugus was born in Texas, United States.

Career Highlights

Some of Bryson Baugus’ most notable roles include:

  • Falco Grice — Attack on Titan
  • Shoyo Hinata — Haikyuu!!
  • Bell Cranel — Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?
  • Pegasus Seiya — Saint Seiya (Netflix dub)
  • Takemichi Hanagaki — Tokyo Revengers
  • Yukiya Naruse — Cheer Boys!!
  • Nagi Rokuya — IDOLiSH7
  • Mitsuki Izumi — IDOLiSH7 related productions (music and performance projects)

These roles have established him as one of the most recognizable younger voices in modern anime dubbing.

Full Current Filmography

The following list reflects major documented credits from reputable industry sources and may not be exhaustive.

Television Anime

  • Attack on Titan: The Final Season — Falco Grice
  • Haikyuu!! — Shoyo Hinata
  • Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon? — Bell Cranel
  • Tokyo Revengers — Takemichi Hanagaki
  • IDOLiSH7 — Nagi Rokuya
  • Cheer Boys!! — Yukiya Naruse
  • Stars Align — Toma Shinjō
  • Bungo and Alchemist — Ryūnosuke Akutagawa
  • The Ones Within — Akatsuki Iride
  • The Genius Prince’s Guide to Raising a Nation Out of Debt — Wein Salema Arbalest

Anime Films

  • Attack on Titan: The Last Attack — Falco Grice
  • Haikyuu!! The Dumpster Battle — Shoyo Hinata
  • DanMachi: Arrow of the Orion — Bell Cranel
  • IDOLiSH7 film and concert-related projects — Nagi Rokuya
  • Various franchise films connected to his television anime roles

Video Games

  • Attack on Titan franchise games — Falco Grice
  • Genshin Impact — Mika
  • SMITE — Various Characters
  • IDOLiSH7 game projects — Nagi Rokuya
  • Numerous anime-based and mobile game titles

Critical Reception

Bryson Baugus’ portrayal of Falco Grice has been widely praised for its warmth and emotional authenticity. Fans frequently highlight his ability to convey Falco’s empathy and determination without losing the character’s youthful innocence.

Particularly during Falco’s most dramatic moments in the Final Season, Baugus delivers performances that emphasize the character’s humanity amid the chaos of war. Many viewers consider Falco one of the most likable characters introduced in the Marley Arc, and Baugus’ work is often credited as a major reason for that popularity.

Outside of Attack on Titan, his performances as Shoyo Hinata and Bell Cranel have earned significant acclaim, showcasing his talent for portraying optimistic and resilient protagonists.

Our Sources

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Published by Limarc Ambalina

Limarc Ambalina is the founder of Japan Bound, a website covering all things Japan — from travel and culture to anime, manga, and pop culture. He is also the Director of Content at ISNation and the former VP of Editorial at HackerNoon. Based in Japan, he has been writing about Japanese life and entertainment since 2019, growing the site to over 2.4 million views.

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