Eberhard Prüter was a German voice actor born on March 2, 1945, in Berlin, Germany. He passed away on March 28, 2014. Prüter began his career in the 1970s and became one of the most recognizable voices in German dubbing, working extensively on foreign films and television series, including numerous anime productions. His deep, resonant voice and versatility allowed him to portray a wide range of characters, from villains to comedic roles, contributing significantly to the German localization of anime during the 1990s and 2000s.

Prüter is known for several prominent anime voice roles in German dubs. He voiced the character Vulture in The New Adventures of Kimba the White Lion, a role that highlighted his ability to convey menace and authority. In the anime series Yōsei Dick, known in English as Flint the Time Detective, he provided the voice for Bob, a character involved in the show's adventures. Additionally, Prüter lent his voice to other notable anime, such as Dragon Ball Z, where he voiced Mr. Satan (Hercule) in various episodes and other supporting characters, and Detective Conan, where he was the voice of Inspector Megure. He also appeared in dubs of series like One Piece and Naruto, though these roles were often for minor or recurring characters.

Throughout his career, Prüter frequently collaborated with German dubbing studios, including Berliner Synchron and Arena Synchron, where he worked alongside fellow voice actors and directors on a project-by-project basis. While specific recurring collaborations in anime are not well-documented, his consistent presence in the dubbing industry meant he was a familiar voice in many productions, often paired with actors who specialized in similar genres.

Eberhard Prüter achieved recognition for his prolific body of work, with over 500 dubbing roles across film and television. His contributions to anime dubbing helped bring Japanese series to German-speaking audiences, making them accessible and culturally resonant. He was respected by peers and fans for his professional dedication and adaptability, though specific awards for dubbing are rarely publicized. His legacy endures through the characters he voiced, which remain part of German anime history.