Gilberta Crispino is an Italian voice actress and stage actress, born in Rome on June 29, 1971, into a family with deep roots in the entertainment industry. She is the daughter of voice actress Franca Lumachi and film director Armando Crispino. Her career began at a very young age; she provided the Italian voice for the character Sterling in the anime series Rascal, the Raccoon when she was only fourteen years old.

Crispino is widely recognized for her extensive work dubbing foreign animation into Italian. Her filmography includes a vast range of roles in anime, animated series, and films. Among her most prominent anime roles are Maria in the 1998 television special Lupin III: Crisis in Tokyo and Yuri Koigakubo in the series Toradora! as well as its OVA, Toradora SOS! Hurray for Gourmands. Her other notable anime credits include providing the Italian voice for Chrona in Soul Eater, Ryunosuke Fujinami in the later episodes of Urusei Yatsura, and Gasser in Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo. She has also voiced characters in series such as Gintama, Komi Can't Communicate, and The Ancient Magus' Bride, as well as the film Tekken: Blood Vengeance as Anna Williams.

In addition to Japanese animation, Crispino is a familiar voice in many Western cartoons and children's programs. She is the Italian voice of Gretchen Grundler in the Recess franchise and Bibi Blocksberg in Bibi Blocksberg. She has voiced multiple characters in the Italian dubs of long-running series like The Simpsons, providing voices for Martin Prince, Todd Flanders, Sherri and Terri, and Agnes Skinner over various seasons. She also voices characters in Dora the Explorer, including Isa the iguana and Benny the bull.

Beyond voice acting, Gilberta Crispino is an accomplished stage actress. She has performed in numerous theatrical productions, including works by Shakespeare and contemporary Italian theater. In recent years, she has been closely associated with the CETEC theatre company and the Spazio Alda Merini in Milan, where she has performed in and developed shows based on the life and poetry of the Italian poet Alda Merini, for which she also sings. She has also led theater workshops at Milan's San Vittore prison and appeared in television programs, including a 2005 episode of the Italian hidden camera show Scherzi a parte.