Farina Brock is a German voice actress born in Cologne on December 6, 1984, who has built an extensive career in dubbing, lending her voice to numerous characters in anime series and films for German-language audiences. She comes from a family with strong ties to the voice acting profession, being the eldest daughter of the late voice actor Reinhard Brock. Her sisters, Lilian and Lucy Brock, are also active in the field. Brock's early entry into the industry included her first major voice role as Grace Sheffield in the series Die Nanny, which began airing in Germany in 1995.

Brock has become a prominent figure in German anime dubbing, with a portfolio that includes several notable roles. She voices Arisa Uotani in the 2019 adaptation of Fruits Basket. In the Persona 5 the Animation series, she is the German voice of the student council president Makoto Niijima. For the anime The Eccentric Family, she took on the role of the enigmatic and powerful human woman, Benten. Her work also extends to Studio Ghibli films, where she provided the voice for Theru in Tales from Earthsea and Nobuko Yokoyama in From Up On Poppy Hill. In the third season of Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal, she voiced both of the dual-bodied Witch 5 members, Cyprine and Petilol.

Beyond these specific roles, Brock's anime voice work is diverse and prolific. According to her profile on Anime News Network, her credits include Iris Cannary in Violet Evergarden, Nona in Death Parade, Daki in Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Entertainment District Arc, Ushio Kofune in Summer Time Rendering, Kaya Saimori in My Happy Marriage, and various roles in the long-running Pokémon franchise, such as Iris's Axew and Diantha. Her work is not limited to acting; she has also taken on behind-the-scenes roles as an ADR director and scriptwriter for the German adaptations of Violet Evergarden and its sequel films.

Her career demonstrates recurring collaborations within the Munich dubbing industry, working with studios such as @alpha Postproduktion, opus-live, and Neue Tonfilm, and alongside directors like Katharina von Daake on projects for distributors such as peppermint anime. Brock's significant body of work establishes her as a key voice in bringing Japanese animation to German-speaking audiences.