was a Japanese actor and voice actor. Among other roles, he is known for voicing Walter C. Dornez in "Hellsing", Gargoyle in "Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water", Kōzō Fuyutsuki in "Neon Genesis Evangelion", and Tippy in "Is the Order a Rabbit?". Career In 1957, he entered the Haiyuza theatrical training school. In the same year, he joined a theater troupe fellowship, and in 1962, he formed Gekidan Theatre Company and Gekidan Dramahouse. His first voice acting role for an anime was for the 1964 anime adaption of Big X. Through working for as an Acting Planner, he joined the Tokyo Actors' Co-operative in 1968. Kiyokawa has mostly voice acted as older men. Although stage acting is his main occupation, he made his voice acting debut dubbing a soldier in 1962's "Combat!" He himself states that the reason he does voice acting is "[just] to make money." He was an instructor at the "Dramahouse Voice Actor School D.D." with Reiko Yamada. The two of them established the school together. He died of pneumonia on August 17, 2022, at age 87. Personality and characteristics He was considered a baritone. In anime, he was a frequent contributor to Hideaki Anno's works, beginning with his role as Gargoyle in 1990's "Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water". As a voice actor, he was known for his roles as older characters. He also voiced many monsters in the Tokusatsu genre. Hideaki Anno specifically sought out Kiyokawa because he liked Kiyokawa's role in "Himitsu Sentai Gorenger". Kiyokawa also played the role of Ultraman King in the Ultraman franchise beginning from "Ultraman Leo". Although Kiyokawa played many villains, he described his own voice was "soft", stating "I just can't turn into a real villain". Therefore, when he was asked to play the antagonist Gargoyle in "Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water," Kiyokawa suggested to director Anno, "Why don't we play the roles in such a way that it is not clear who is the bad guy? (In addition to playing the role of the crew of the Nautilus, Kiyokawa provided commentary on the story from the second episode to the 23rd episode) In addition, when he voiced Dr. Mikamura in "Mobile Fight G Gundam," director Yasuhiro Imagawa, after hearing Kiyokawa's voice, said, "I just can't make him a bad guy," and eventually changed Dr. Mikamura, who was originally set up as a bad guy, to a good