Question: Illich Guardiola is an American voice actor who has worked for what entertainment, anime, and foreign licensing company known popularly for its Dragon Ball Z license?

 He has worked for ADV Films, Funimation, and Seraphim Digital, and as a stage actor and director in the Houston theatre community. Illich Auyapah Guardiola (born July 5, 1974) is an American actor and director who provided voice roles for Japanese anime.  Some of his major anime roles include Kanba Takakura in "Mawaru Penguindrum", Arawn in "Tears to Tiara", Nimi in "From the New World", Suguru Omi in the "Hiro no Kakera" series, and Yusuke Yoshino from the "Clannad" series. <SEP> Funimation is an American entertainment, anime, and foreign licensing company based in Flower Mound, Texas.  The studio is one of the leading distributors of anime and other foreign entertainment properties in North America alongside Viz Media, Sentai Filmworks and Aniplex of America.  It was founded on May 9, 1994 by Gen Fukunaga and his wife Cindy as FUNimation Productions, with funding by Daniel Cocanougher and his family, who became investors in the company.  Funimation was sold to Navarre Corporation on May 11, 2005 and the company was renamed FUNimation Entertainment.  In April 2011, Navarre sold Funimation to a group of investors including Fukunaga for $24 million.  Around the same time, the company's trademark ball, star and blue bar were dropped from its logo and the company was renamed to simply Funimation.  Their most popular property is Toei Animation's action-adventure series "Dragon Ball Z", which had a successful run on Cartoon Network's Toonami block from 1998 to 2003, and has been re-released on DVD and Blu-ray several times since.  In May 2013, Funimation consolidated its divisions under its new holding company Group 1200 Media.  Funimation is a portmanteau of the English words "fun" and "animation". <SEP> Dragon Ball Z Kai (known in Japan as Dragon Ball Kai) is a revised version of the anime series "Dragon Ball Z".  It was produced in commemoration of the original series' 20th and 25th anniversaries.  Produced by Toei Animation, the series was broadcast in Japan on Fuji TV from April 5, 2009 to March 27, 2011.  It later continued with the final story arc from April 6, 2014 to June 28, 2015.  It features remastered high definition picture, sound, and special effects as well as a re-recorded voice track by most of the original cast.  As most of the series' sketches and animation cels had been discarded since the final episode of "Dragon Ball Z" in 1996, new frames were produced by digitally tracing over still frames from existing footage and filling them with softer colors.  This reduced visible damage to the original animation.  Some frames were selectively cropped, while other frames feature new portions added to scenes that were hand drawn to conform to the designated picture ratio.  Much of the material from the "Dragon Ball Z" anime that was not featured in the "Dragon Ball" manga has been left out in "Kai", which reduced the total episode count from 291 to 167.  However, the second part of the series, titled Dragon Ball Z Kai: The Final Chapters by Toei Europe, lasted 61 episodes in Japan, which was fewer than the previously planned 69.  This brought the total number of episodes to 159 in Japan.  The first Blu-ray and DVD compilation was released in Japan on September 18, 2009.  Individual volumes and Blu-ray box sets were released monthly.  In France, all 167 episodes were released on Blu-ray and DVD, while the bypassed episodes remain unreleased in Japan. <SEP> Dragon Ball Z: Dead Zone, originally released theatrically in Japan as simply Dragon Ball Z and later as Dragon Ball Z: Return My Gohan!!  (Japanese: ドラゴンボールZ オラの悟飯をかえせッ!!  , Hepburn: Doragon Bōru Zetto Ora no Gohan o Kaese!! )  for its Japanese VHS and Laserdisc release, is the fourth anime film in the "Dragon Ball" franchise and the first one under the "Dragon Ball Z" moniker.  It was originally released in Japan on July 15, 1989 at the "Toei Manga Matsuri" film festival along with the 1989 film version of "Himitsu no Akko-chan", the first "Akuma-kun" movie, and the film version of "Kidou Keiji Jiban".