Kinnikuman Characters - Monster Extermination Chapter

Monster Extermination Chapter

For the Kaijū characters (including Kinkotsuman, Iwao, and Nachiguron) see List of Kaijū from Kinnikuman

  • Kinnikuman (Akira Kamiya) - The protagonist of the series and prince of Planet Kinniku. Though usually a clumsy idiot, when things are at their worst he is capable of tremendous power, luck, and stamina. His favorite food is gyuudon and he will do anything for a bowl of it. His real name is Suguru Kinniku.
  • Meat Alexandria (Minori Matsushima)- Kinnikuman's young sidekick and trainer. He is much smarter than Kinnikuman and often scolds him for being stupid. He is usually referred to as Meat-kun.
  • Terryman (Hideyuki Tanaka) - Kinnikuman's best friend. An extremely popular American Chōjin from Texas who is also a brilliant strategist. He was modeled after Terry Funk.
  • Mayumi Kinniku (Kazuhiko Kishino)- Kinnikuman's father and the 57th King of Planet Kinniku. Though usually embarrassed by Kinnikuman's stupid behavior, he is one of his loudest supporters. He is usually referred to as Kinniku-Daiō (King Kinniku).
  • Sayuri Kinniku (Nana Yamaguchi)- Kinnikuman's mother and the 57th Queen of Planet Kinniku. She is usually depicted as a loving mother, but becomes a rowdy fan during her son's fights. She is usually referred to as Mama.
  • Natsuko Shōno (Hiromi Tsuru) - A young Osakan reporter for Saneisha's "Weekly Hero" magazine. She becomes Terryman's girlfriend and is very possessive of him.
  • Kazuo Nakano (Sanji Hase) - A frequent background character who serves as the color commentator in the anime. He was actually a parody of the assistant editor of Shonen Jump at that time. He is usually referred to as Nakano-san.

Read more about this topic:  Kinnikuman Characters

Famous quotes containing the words monster and/or chapter:

    I’ve created a hundred times the monster that my father made.
    W. Scott Darling, and Erle C. Kenton. Dr. Frankenstein (Sir Cedric Hardwicke)

    When one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language.
    John Donne (c. 1572–1631)