The Water Magician Cast Guide: Where Have You Heard Those VAs Before

The official English dub for The Water Magician anime adaptation features some of the most iconic names in the industry. Although the dub began airing on July 17, 2025, it would be a crime not to mention the star cast who brought this anime to life for the global audience.

CHARACTER NAMEENGLISH VAOTHER NOTABLE WORKS
RyoDallas ReidAsta (Black Clover), Adams (Dr. Stone), Arata Shindo (Psycho Pass)
AbelBen StegmairIharu Furuhashi (Kaiju No. 8), Musashi Furuichi (Honey Lemon Soda)
SeraBryn ApprillHistoria/Christa (Attack on Titan), Nagisa Kashiwagi (Kaguya-sama)
MichaelBlake McNamaraLugner (Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End), Masaki Anzai (Wind Breaker), Doctor (Solo Leveling)
LewinBarry YandellHenry Henderson (Spy x Family), Wilk (Golden Kamui), Mogan (Tokyo Ghoul)
Hugh McGlassCris GeorgeJuggernaut (Fire Force)
NilsDavon OliverEita Otoya (Blue Lock)
EtoEduardo VildasolItaru “Daru” Hashida (Steins; Gate), Ranga (That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime)
NinaKara EdwardsSon Goten (Dragon Ball Z)
LynLindsay Seidel Nagisa (Assassination Classroom), Gabi Braun (Attack on Titan)
RihyaMonica RialBulma (Dragon Ball Z), Jun Shiomi (Food Wars)
PhelpsRicco FajardoYoichi Isagi (Blue Lock)
DanBrandon Acosta Deng (Link Click)
NimurBrian VigenMasashi (Honey Lemon Soda)
AmonCiarán StrangePairin (The Apothecary Diaries)
Leonore Urraca AlburquerqueKatelyn BarrHimeno (Chainsaw Man), Mina Ashiro (Kaiju No. 8)
ShennaMarianne BrayMeme Kakure (The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, REALLY Love You)
NevilleTyson RinehartItaru “Daru” Hashida (Steins;Gate), Ranga (That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime)

Although an isekai, the source material of this anime, The Water Magician, has received considerable praise. For definitive reasons, people often compare it to other classics like Mushoku Tensei, and it does make sense once you know where the anime surpasses other isekai.

A Complete Guide to The Water Magician Anime Production

The Water Magician originally started airing on July 4, 2025, with a Japanese dub and English subtitles. The anime is directed by Hideyuki Satake, known for his work as assistant director on Delicious in Dungeon.

It’s a joint production between TYPHOON GRAPHICS and Wonderland, with series composition handled by Jun Kumagai, who previously worked on Showa Genroku Rakugo Shinju. Haruka Otsuzumi brings the characters to life with her designs, while Akira Kosemura (Honey Lemon Soda) and Sayaka Aoki handle the soundtrack.

Thanks to Wonderland’s rich visual style, the animation has received plenty of praise. The anime is an adaptation of the manga of the same name, which itself was adapted from the original light novel. Also, Crunchyroll has been streaming all the episodes of The Water Magician worldwide in both sub and dub.

Why You Should Watch The Water Magician?

ryou lies down after getting defeated by the dragon
Ryo in a still from The Water Magician | Credits: Typhoon Graphics and WonderLand

The Water Magician shines because of how well it handles its magic system. Instead of overcomplicating things, the anime shows Ryo slowly learning and experimenting with water spells in ways that feel more natural than anything. The show has this calm, meditative vibe that’s hard to describe.

The world itself is also super easy to get into. It’s basically about survival at first: train, fight monsters, and adapt. There aren’t any confusing systems or game-like mechanics thrown in just for the sake of it. And because of this straightforward approach, the anime becomes relaxing and immersive.

What else makes it really stand out, though, is Ryo’s journey on his own. With no guides to make his life easy, he has to figure out everything for himself in this Isekai world. Each challenge pushes him forward, which makes his story feel both personal and inspiring. So, have you decided to watch it yet?

The Water Magician is currently available to watch on Crunchyroll.