Hiroyuki Amano is a Japanese comedian, actor, and voice actor born on March 24, 1970, in Okazaki, Aichi. He is a graduate of Nihon University's College of International Relations. Amano is widely known as one half of the comedic duo Kyaeen, which he formed with partner Udo Suzuki in 1991. In the duo, he performs the role of the tsukkomi, the straight man who corrects his partner's jokes. He is also referred to by the nickname Amanocchi. His career is managed by the Tokyo-based agency Asai Kikaku.

In addition to his extensive work in comedy and television presenting, Amano has built a career as a voice actor. One of his notable voice roles is as Yaemon Ishikawa, also known as Ishikawa Hachiemon, in the. Slump: Arale no Bikkuri Bān. In this film, he voices the character of a wise and caring former pirate who protects the Spring Spirits on Wonder Island.

His other voice acting credits in anime and film are varied. He provided the voice for the character Shura in the 2013 film Hunter × Hunter: The Last Mission. In the same year, he voiced the character Majin in the tenth Naruto Shippuden film, Naruto Shippuden the Movie: The Lost Tower. His work also includes the role of Rhino in the Japanese dub of the Disney film Bolt in 2009. He voiced Kanoko in the 2007 film Miyori no Mori and appeared in a guest role in the anime television series Neuro: Supernatural Detective in 2007. More recently, he voiced Buruburu's Father in the 2017 Anpanman film Soreike! Anpanman: Buruburu no takarasagashi daibouken.

Beyond anime, Amano has also contributed voices to live-action projects. Notably, he has voiced the recurring character Jikū Horror Zaji, a dimension horror, in multiple entries of the Garo franchise, including the television series Garo: Makai Senki (2011), Garo: Makai no Hana (2014), and Garo: Makai Retsuden (2016). He also voiced the character Salamas in the 2015 film Ressha Sentai ToQger vs. Kyoryuger: The Movie.

Amano's filmography includes appearances in numerous television dramas and films as an actor, such as in Rookies (2008) and its film sequel, as well as the 2023 NHK taiga drama What Will You Do, Ieyasu?. He has also worked as a film director and film critic, and has authored several books.