Sargent, Lia (Mary Briscoe, Lia Sargeant)

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Sargent, Lia (Mary Briscoe, Lia Sargeant)

PERSONAL

Daughter of Joseph Sargent (a director, producer, and actor) and Mary Carver (an actress and professor).

Addresses:

Agent—Cassell-Levy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038.

Career:

Actress and voice artist; performed voice work for films and anime productions. Also known as Mary Briscoe.

Awards, Honors:

Golden Reel Award nomination (with others), best sound editing—animated feature, Motion Picture Sound Editors, 2000, for Perfect Blue.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; English Versions of Anime Series:

Voice of Laleh Sune, Kido senshi Ganamu III: Meguriai sorahen (also known as Mobile Suite Gundam III: Encounters in Space and Mobile Suit Gundam III: Place in the Encounter), broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1982, released as a film, 1982.

Voice of Holy Sword B, Bastard!! (also known as Bastard! Destroyer of Darkness), originally released in Japan, 1992-93.

Voice of encircled child, Doomed Megalopolis (also known as Capital Story, Doomed Megalpolis: The Haunting of Tokyo, Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis, and Teito monogatari), c. 1993, originally broadcast in Japan, 1991.

Voice of Chun Li, Street Fighter II V (also known as Street Fighter II: Victory), Sci-Fi Channel, Independent Film Channel Canada, and other channels, originally broadcast in Japan by Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation, beginning 1995.

Voice of Saki Yagami, Tokyo Revelation (also known as True Goddess Reborn: Tokyo Revelation), originally released in Japan, 1995.

Voices of Allen's secretary and MFN newscaster, Armitage III, Sci-Fi Channel, originally released in Japan, 1995.

Voice of Nanami Jinnai, El Hazard: The Magnificent World (also known as Shinpi no Sekai Eru Hazado), AXN Asia and International Channel, originally released in Japan, 1995-96.

Voice of Nanami Jinnai, El Hazard: The Wanderers (also known as El Hazard: Wanderers and Shinpi no Sekai El Hazard), originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1995-96.

Voice of Matsuri, Ninja Cadets (also known as Ninja), originally released in Japan, 1996.

Voice of Nanami Jinnai, El Hazard 2: The Magnificent World 2 (also known as El Hazard: The Magnificent World 2 and El Hazard 2), originally broadcast in Japan, 1997.

Voice of Marine, Saber Marionette J Again (also known as Saber Marionette J), originally released in Japan, c. 1997.

Voices of Akari Kanzaki and Nerilians, Battle Athletes Victory (also known as Battle Athletes diaundokai), beginning c. 1997, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1997-98.

Voice, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Reflections OAV2 (also known as Mysterious Play, El juego misterioso Fushigi Yugi, Fushigi Yugi, Fushigi Yugi: Il gioco misterioso, and Tajemnica przeszlosci), broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1997.

Voices, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Reflections OAV 3, broadcast in Japan, beginning c. 1997.

Voices of Jessie Gartland, student, operator B, race computer announcer, and others, Battle Athletes (also known as Battle Athletes diaundokai), 1998, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1997-98.

Voice of Nanami Jinnai, El Hazard: The Alternative World, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1998.

Voice, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play: Suzaku Box (also known as Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Suzaku DVD Box Set), broadcast c. 1998.

Voice, El Hazard: The Alternative World # 2: The Spring of Life (also known as El Hazard # 2), broadcast beginning c. 1998.

Voice, El Hazard: The Alternative World # 3: The Ruler of the Universe (also known as El Hazard # 3), broadcast beginning c. 1998.

Voice of Alcyone, Rayearth OAV, 2000, originally released in Japan, c. 1997.

Voices of Mikako and Manami's mother, Mayonaka no tantei—Nightwalker (also known as Midnight Detective, Midnight Detective—Nightwalker, Nightwalker, and Nightwalker: Midnight Detective), beginning 2000, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1998.

Voice of Sana, Samurai: Hunt for the Sword (also known as Hunt for the Sword Samurai, Kai toh ran mah: The Animation, and Kaitouranma: The Animation), 2000, originally released in Japan, 1999.

Voices of cyberdoll May and May doppelgangers May Black, May Blue, May Pink, May Silver, and May Yellow, Hand Maid May, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2000.

Voice of Yukino Hojo, Gate Keepers, c. 2000-2003, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2000.

Voice of mother, Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team (also known as Gundam 08th MS Team, Gundam MS08, The 08th MS Team, and Kido senshi Gundam: Dai 08 MS shotai), Cartoon Network, 2001, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel, 1996.

Voice of R. Dorothy "R-D" Waynewright, The Big O (also known as Big O and The Big O II), Cartoon Network, beginning 2001, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, beginning 1999.

Voices of Nanase Kuon, Azumi's assistant, and student with lunch box, Samurai Girl: Bout High School (also known as Girl Real Bout High School, Samurai Girl, Samurai Girl Real Bout High School, and Samurai Girl: Riaru bauto hai sukuru), originally broadcast in Japan by Kids Station, 2001.

Voices of Sara, mother, nanny, red-headed ando, flight attendant, waitress, and shooting gallery owner, Mahoromatic (also known as Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden and Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden "Something More Beautiful"), originally broadcast in Japan by Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS), 2001, also broadcast by BS-i.

Voice of Lisa Sakakino, Ekusu doraiba (also known as eX-D, eX-D: Driver, and Ex-Driver), c. 2001, originally broadcast in Japan, 2000-2001.

Voice of Marina Oki, Cosmo Warrior Zero (also known as Cosmowarrior Zero), beginning c. 2001, also broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 2001.

Voices of Hilda and Artemis, Saibogu 009 (also known as Cyborg 009 and Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier), Cartoon Network, c. 2001, also broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 2001.

Voice of Judy, Kauboi bibappu (also known as Cowboy Bebop), Cartoon Network, 2001-2002, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, Bandai Channel, and WoWow, 1998-99.

Voices of Arashi Kishuu and Satsuki's classmate, X, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow and Animax, 2001-2002.

Voices of Kumi Honjo, Miyabi Kagurazaki, Maho's mother, and student, Ai yori aoshi (also known as Bluer Than Indigo, Bluer Than Indigo: Fate, and Ai yori aoshi "enishi"), originally broadcast in Japan by Fuji Television, 2002, broadcast in Japan by Chiba TV, TV Kanagawa, and TV Saitama, beginning 2003.

Voice of Mitsuko Komyoji, Kikaider (also known as Android Kikaider: The Animation, Artificial Humanoid Kikaider, Humanoid Kikaider: The Animation, and Jinzo ningen Kikaida: The Animation), Cartoon Network, 2003, originally broadcast in Japan by Kids Station, 2000.

Voice of Milly Thompson, Trigun (also known as Trigun # 1: The $60,000,000,000 Man and Toraigan), various channels, including Cartoon Network, 2003, and G4techTV Canada, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1998.

Voice of Satoka Tachikawa, Gate Keepers 21, TechTV, 2003-2004, originally released in Japan, 2002.

Voice of Aura, .hack//Legend of the Twilight (also known as .hack//DUSK, .hack//Legend, .hack// Legend of the Twilight Bracelet, .hack//Tasogare no Udewa Densetsu, and .hack//Udeden), Cartoon Network, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan, 2003.

Voice of Neige, Wolf's Rain, Cartoon Network, 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and Fuji Television, 2003.

Voices of Misty Cornwell and Gascogne's sister, Vandread (also known as Vandread: The Second Stage), Encore Action, beginning 2004, originally released by Bandai Channel, WoWow, and Animax, 2000-2002.

Voices of Tachikoma and maid android, Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex (also known as Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Stand Alone Complex, and Kokaku kidotai: Stand Alone Complex 2nd Gig), Cartoon Network, 2004-2005, originally broadcast in Japan by Nippon Television Network (NTV), 2002, also broadcast by other networks, including YTV (Canada), beginning 2005, and Cuatro (Spain), beginning 2005.

Voice of Pano, Meru hevun (also known as MAER: Maerchen Awakens Romance), Cartoon Network, beginning 2005, Toonami Jetstream, beginning 2006, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, beginning 2005.

Voice of Suzu, Bobo-bo Bo-bobo (also known as Bo-Bobo), Cartoon Network, 2005-2007, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Asahi, 2003-2005.

Voice of Chun Li (some sources spell name as Chun Lei or Chun-Li), Street Fighter Zero (also known as Street Fighter Alpha and Street Fighter Zero: The Animation), Super Channel (Canada), 2007, Sci-Fi Channel, 2008, originally broadcast in Japan, 1999.

Voice of Chisa Yomoda, Serial Experiments Lain (also known as Lain and Serial Experiments: Lain), G4techTV Canada, beginning 2007, originally broadcast in Japan, 1998.

Voice of Meishin, Sazan aizu (also known as Sazan Eyes and 3x3 Eyes), G4techTV Canada, 2007-2008, originally broadcast in Japan, 1991-92.

Voice of Eirote Borchard, Sukurappudo purinsesu (also known as Scrapped Princess and Sutepri), Imagin-Asian TV, 2008, also broadcast other channels, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, beginning 2003.

Television Appearances; Live Action Miniseries:

Mia Portnoy, Space (also known as James A. Michener's "Space"), CBS, 1985.

Terry, An Inconvenient Woman, ABC, 1991.

Television Appearances; English Versions of Anime Movies:

Voice of female officer, Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (also known as Gundam F91, Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91, Kido senshi Gundam F91), Cartoon Network, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and NHK, 1991.

Voice of Botan, Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie (also known as Yu Yu Hakusho: The Golden Seal), International Channel, originally released in Japan, 1993.

Voice of Judy, Kauboi bibappu: Tengoku no tobira (also known as Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heavens Door, Cowboy Bebop: The Movie, Cowboy Bebop the Movie: Knockin' on Heaven's Door), Cartoon Network, 2005, originally broadcast by Animax and Bandai Channel, 2001, also broadcast on other networks.

Voices of AM plant warning and reporter, Armitage: Dual-Matrix (also known as Armitage III Dual-Matrix and Amiteeji the Third Gekijouban), Tele-Toon (Canada), 2008, originally broadcast in Japan, 2002, also broadcast by Encore Action and Showtime Beyond.

Television Appearances; Live Action Movies:

Freedom, ABC, 1981.

Secretary, There Must Be a Pony, ABC, 1986.

Person at Dr. Siegel's seminar, Leap of Faith (also known as Question of Faith), CBS, 1988.

Student, Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Salim Ajami (also known as Hostile Witness, In the Hands of the Enemy, Terrorist on Trial, and The Trial), CBS, 1988.

Mrs. Wisnovsky, Day One, CBS, 1989.

The dance teacher, Somebody's Daughter, ABC, 1992.

Television Appearances; English Versions of Anime Specials:

Voice, Dual! Parallel lunlun monogatari (also known as Parallel Dual! Trouble Adventure and Parallel Dual! Trouble Adventure Special), originally released in Japan, 1999.

Television Appearances; Live Action Specials:

Audiologist, "Sweet Nothing in My Ear," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 2008.

Television Appearances; English Versions of Anime Episodes:

Voices of ship's information and members of crowd, "The Dashing Entrance of Lupin III," Rupan sansei: Part II (also known as Lupin III: Part II, Lupin III: Tales of the Wolf, Lupin the 3rd, New Lupin III, The New Lupin III, and Shin Lupin III), Cartoon Network, 2003, G4techTV Canada, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by Nippon Television Network (NTV) and Animax, 1977.

Voice of female FBI agent, "10 Years Ago," The Legend of Black Heaven (also known as Black Heaven, Kacho Ohji—Hard Rock Saves the Space, and Kacho Oji), AXN Asia, c. 2004, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 1999.

Voice of young hostess, "Toughest Enemies Ever," Saiyuki Reload (also known as Journey to the West and Saiyuki Reloaded), Encore Action, 2006, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 2003 or 2004.

Television Appearances; Live Action Episodes:

Sybil, "The Mickey Mouse Mob," Simon & Simon, CBS, 1985.

Dr. Ashfield's receptionist, "D-I-V-O-R-C-E," Simon & Simon, CBS, 1986.

Delia Clay, "Desperately Seeking Dacody," Simon & Simon, CBS, 1987.

Elizabeth Welsh, "The Corpse Flew First Class," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987.

Television Additional Voices; Anime Series:

Hyperdoll (also known as Hyper Doll, Hyperdoll: Mew & Mica the Easy Fighter, Rakusho Hyperdoll, and Rakusho! Hyper Doll), 2000, originally released in Japan, 1995.

Mayonaka no tantei-Nightwalker (also known as Midnight Detective, Midnight Detective—Nightwalker, Nightwalker, and Nightwalker: Midnight Detective), beginning 2000, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1998.

Mahoromatic (also known as Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden and Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden "Something More Beautiful"), originally broadcast in Japan by Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS), 2001, also broadcast by BS-i.

.hack//Liminality Vol. 1: In the Case of Mai Minase, originally released in Japan, 2003.

Television Automated Dialogue Replacement Director for English Voices; Anime Series:

Battle Athletes Victory (also known as Battle Athletes diaundokai), beginning c. 1997, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1997-98.

Hand Maid May, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, 2000.

Trigun (also known as Trigun # 1: The $60,000,000,000 Man and Toraigan), various channels, including Cartoon Network, 2003, and G4techTV Canada, 2007, originally broadcast in Japan by TV Tokyo, 1998.

Serial Experiments Lain (also known as Lain and Serial Experiments: Lain), G4techTV Canada, beginning 2007, originally broadcast in Japan, 1998.

Television Voice Casting Director; Live Action Miniseries:

Johnson County War, The Hallmark Channel, 2002.

Television Additional Voices; Anime Movies:

Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (also known as Gundam F91, Mobile Suit Gundam Formula 91, Kido senshi Gundam F91), Cartoon Network, originally broadcast in Japan by Bandai Channel and NHK, 1991.

Television Walla Group Member; Live Action Movies:

One Hell of a Guy, Cinemax, 2000.

Member of the automated dialogue replacement loop group for various programs.

Anime Film Appearances:

Voice of Laleh Sune, Kido senshi Ganamu III: Meguriai sorahen (also known as Mobile Suite Gundam III: Encounters in Space and Mobile Suit Gundam III: Place in the Encounter), released as a film, 1982, broadcast as a television series in Japan, beginning c. 1982.

Voice of Sybel, Buraku majikku M-66 (anime; also known as Black Magic M-66 and Black Magic—66), U.S. Renditions, originally released in Japan by Toshiba EMI, 1987.

Voice of Botan, Yu Yu Hakusho: Eizou hakusho (also known as Yu Yu Hakusho: Image Hakusho: Dark Tournament Chapter—First & Second Volumes), originally released in Japan by Fuji Television, c. 1993.

Voice of Botan, Yu Yu Hakusho: Meikai shito hen—Hono no kizuna (also known as Fight for the Netherworld, Yu Yu Hakusho: Bonds of Fire, and Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie—Poltergeist Report), originally released in Japan, 1994.

Voice of Botan, Yu Yu Hakusho: Eizou Hakusho 2 (also known as Yu Yu Hakusho: Eizou Hakusho II), originally released in Japan by Fuji Television, c. 1996.

Voice of Chun Li, Street Fighter II: The Movie (also known as Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, Street Fighter II Movie, Street Fighter II: The Movie, and Sutorito Faita II gekijo-ban), Capcom Entertain- ment, 1997, originally released by Sony Music Entertainment, 1994.

Voice of ChuChu, Totsuzen! Neko no kuni banipal witt (also known as Catland Banipal Witt, Catnapped!, and Catnapped!: The Movie), 1998, originally released in Japan, 1995.

Voice, Perfect Blue, Manga Entertainment, 1999, originally released in Japan, c. 1988.

Voice of Morgan le Fe, Ah! My Goddess! the Movie (also known as Oh My Goddess! The Movie and Gekijouban Aa! Megamisama!), Geneon Entertainment, 2000, originally released in Japan.

Voice of the Nothing (some sources cite role as the voice of a void card), Cardcaptor Sakura Movie 2: The Sealed Card (also known as Card Captor Sakuta: Enchanted Cards, Cardcaptor Sakura: The Sealed Card, Cardcaptor Sakura: Fuuin Sareta Card, and Kadokaputa Sakura: Fuin sareta kado), Bandai Visual/Madhouse Studios, 2000, special edition released as Cardcaptor Sakura Movie 2: The Sealed Card—Special Edition.

Voice of Rita, Galerians: Rion (also known as Galerians), MTV2, 2004, originally released in Japan, 1999.

Appeared in other anime productions.

Animated Film Appearances:

Voice of Martha, Little Shepherd (short animated film), Envoy Productions/The Krislin Company, 2002.

Voice of Clara, The Nutcracker and the Mouseking (also known as Nussknacker und Maeusekoenig), Anchor Bay Entertainment, 2004.

Voice of Jen Barrow, Dead Space: Downfall, Anchor Bay Entertainment, 2008.

Live Action Film Appearances:

Dental receptionist, Burglar, Warner Bros., 1987.

Voice of Mayo for English version, Kuro no tenshi Vol. 1 (also known as The Black Angel), originally released in Japan by Shochiku Kinema Kenkyu-jo, 1997.

Various voices, What the #$*! Do We (K)now!? (also known as Sacred Science and What the Bleep Do We Know!?), Samuel Goldwyn Films/Roadside Attractions, 2004.

Anime Film Additional Voices for English Versions:

Kokaku kidotai (also known as Ghost in the Shell and Shell Mobile Force), Palm Pictures, 1996, originally released in Japan, 1995, other versions also released.

Anime Film Automated Dialogue Replacement Director for English Voices:

Perfect Blue, Manga Entertainment, 1999, originally released in Japan, c. 1988.

Member of the automated dialogue replacement group for films.

Film Member of Walla Group; Live Action Films:

McCinsey's Island, Big Island Productions, 1998.

La cucaracha (also known as The Cockroach), New City Releasing/Vision Films/Filmwave Pictures/ 1998, Atmosphere Films/Renascent Films, 1999.

Sex and Breakfast (also known as Sex & Breakfast), First Look International, 2007.

Film Work; Other; Live Action Films:

Dialogue coach, Goldengirl (also known as Golden Girl and Golden-Girl), Avco-Embassy Pictures, 1979.

RECORDINGS

Video Game Voices for English Versions:

Voice of Pan, Dragon Ball: Final Bout, 1997.

Voice of Bubbles, Brave Fencer Musashiden, Square Soft, 1998.

Voice of Kyleen, Thousand Arms, 1999.

Voice of Aura, .hack//Osen kakudai vol. 1 (also known as .hack//Infection and .hack//Infection Part 1), Bandai, 2003, originally released in Japan, 2002.

Voice of Shion Uzuki, Xenosaga Episode 1: Chikara he no ishi (also known as Xenosaga, Xenosaga Episode 1 Reloaded, Xenosaga Episode 1: Der Willi zu Macht, and Xenosaga Episode 1: The Will to Power), Namco Hometek, 2003, originally released in Japan by Namco, 2002.

Voices of Natsume and Aura, .hack//Akusei heni vol. 2 (also known as .hack//Mutation and .hack// Mutation Part 2), Bandai Games, 2003, originally released in Japan, 2002.

Voice of Natsume, .hack//Shinshoku osen vol. 3 (also known as .hack//Outbreak and .hack//Outbreak Part 3), Bandai Games, 2003, originally released in Japan, 2002.

Voices, Lords of EverQuest, Sony Online Entertainment, 2003.

Voices of Natsume and Aura, .hack//Zettai houi vol. 4 (also known as .hack//Quarantine and .hack// Quarantine Part 4), Atari, 2003, Bandai, 2004.

(Uncredited) Voice of Clair Lasbard, Star Ocean: Till the End of Time, Square Enix, 2004, originally released in Japan, 2003, director's cut released as Star Ocean: Till the End of Time—Director's Cut.

Voices, The Bard's Tale, inXile Entertainment, 2004.

(As Lia Sargeant) Voice of Suki, Shadow Hearts II (also known as Shadow Hearts: Covenant), Midway, 2004, released in Japan by Aruze.

(Uncredited) Voices, Ace Combat 5: The Unsung War (also known as Ace Combat: Squadron Leader), Namco, 2004, also released in Japan.

(Uncredited) Voice of Lilin, Genso suikoden IV (also known as Suikoden IV), Konami Digital Entertain- ment America, 2005, originally released in Japan, Konami, 2004.

(Uncredited) Voice of Yoko Suzuki, Biohazard Outbreak: File 2 (also known as Resident Evil: Outbreak—File # 2), Capcom, 2005, originally released in Japan, 2004.

(Uncredited) Voice of Nanaly Fletch, Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology, Namco Bandai Games America, 2006.

(Uncredited) Voice of Lun, Genso suikoden V (also known as Suikoden V), Konami, 2006, also released in Japan.

Voices of Shion Uzuki and others, Xenosaga Episode III: Also Sprach Zarathustra, Namco, 2006, also released in Japan.

Voice of Sophora, .hack//G.U. Vol. 2: Kimi omo koe (also known as .hack//G.U. Vol.2//Reminisce), Namco Bandai Games America, 2007, originally released in Japan, 2006.

Narrator and voices of Sophora and Natsume, .hack// G.U. Vol.3: Aruku you na hayasa de (also known as .hack//G.U. Vol.3//Redemption), Namco Bandai Games America, 2007, also released in Japan.

Video Game Automated Dialogue Replacement Director for English Voices:

.hack//Zettai houi vol. 4 (also known as .hack// Quarantine and .hack//Quarantine Part 4), Atari, 2003, Bandai, 2004.

Biohazard Outbreak: File 2 (also known as Resident Evil: Outbreak—File # 2), Capcom, 2005, originally released in Japan, 2004.

Video Game Staff Member:

.hack//Osen kakudai vol. 1 (also known as .hack// Infection and .hack//Infection Part 1), Bandai, 2003, originally released in Japan, 2002.

.hack//Akusei heni vol. 2 (also known as .hack// Mutation and .hack//Mutation Part 2), Bandai Games, 2003, originally released in Japan, 2002.

.hack//Shinshoku osen vol. 3 (also known as .hack// Outbreak and .hack//Outbreak Part 3), Bandai Games, 2003, originally released in Japan, 2002.

Live Action Videos:

Mrs. Thomas, KidSmartz (short documentary), Showtime Entertainment, 2003.

Appeared in various anime videos.

WRITINGS

Teleplays; English Versions of Anime Series; Automated Dialogue Replacement Scripts:

Outlaw Star (also known as Seihou Bukyou Outlaw Star), Cartoon Network, 2001, originally broadcast in Japan in 1998.

The Big O (also known as Big O and The Big O II), Cartoon Network, beginning c. 2001, originally broadcast in Japan by WoWow, beginning c. 1999.