Brice Armstrong was an American voice actor known for his extensive work in English dubs of anime series, primarily for Funimation. Born on January 3, 1936, in Dallas, Texas, he began his career in radio before transitioning to voiceover work for commercials and animation. His broadcasting contributions were recognized with his induction into the Texas Radio Hall of Fame in 2004. Armstrong retired from voice acting in 2009 and passed away on January 10, 2020, at the age of 84.

Armstrong is most widely recognized for his numerous roles within the Dragon Ball franchise. He served as the narrator for the original Dragon Ball series and its associated films. In Dragon Ball Z, he provided the voice for several iconic characters, including the leader of the Ginyu Force, Captain Ginyu, and the villainous Lord Slug. His work in the series also extended to Dragon Ball GT, where he voiced the character Sugoro. Beyond Dragon Ball, he took on a significant role as Dr. Tim Marcoh in the 2003 series Fullmetal Alchemist.

His filmography includes the specific roles noted by the user. He voiced the character Douglas, a nominee for President of the United States, in the Funimation dub of the 1995 film Lupin III: Farewell to Nostradamus. He also portrayed the fighter Igari in the Grappler Baki franchise, specifically in the Maximum Tournament saga of the 2001 Baki the Grappler series.

Throughout his career, Armstrong was a consistent presence in dubs produced at Funimation's Texas studios, leading to frequent collaborations with a core group of voice actors. He worked alongside talents such as Christopher Sabat, Laura Bailey, Dameon Clarke, Colleen Clinkenbeard, and Sonny Strait in numerous projects. His other voice credits include roles in series such as Blue Gender, Case Closed (Detective Conan), Fruits Basket, Samurai 7, Yu Yu Hakusho, and the children's program Barney & Friends.

Armstrong's achievements were marked by the respect of his peers. Notably, actor James Earl Jones reportedly complimented him, saying, "I wish I had your vocal control". He was remembered by colleagues as a kind and humble talent whose voice made a significant impact on the anime community.