Chuck Huber is an American voice actor, ADR director, and script writer with a career spanning over two decades, primarily associated with Funimation and OkraTron 5000. He began his acting career in Chicago after graduating from DePaul University in 1994 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theater Arts. Before his voice acting work, he performed on stage at renowned venues such as Chicago's Steppenwolf and Goodman Theaters.

Huber's entry into anime voice acting began with roles in the Dragon Ball Z franchise, where he provided voices for characters including Android #17, Garlic Jr., and Kibito. This work led to his long-running association with the Dragon Ball series, in which he also voices Emperor Pilaf, a role he has played across multiple series and films, including Dragon Ball Super and Dragon Ball Super: Broly. Another foundational role from this early period is Hiei in Yu Yu Hakusho, which became one of his most recognized performances.

Throughout his career, Huber has voiced a wide array of characters across numerous anime series, demonstrating his versatility. He is known for playing characters with a cold or villainous quality. Notable roles include Dr. Franken Stein in Soul Eater, Shou Tucker in Fullmetal Alchemist and Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, Kururu in Sgt. Frog, and Austria in Hetalia. In addition to these, his filmography includes Aleister Crowley in A Certain Magical Index, Mohji in One Piece, Reever Wenhamm in D.Gray-man, and Yuichi Tachibana in Initial D. More recent prominent roles include Kurogiri in My Hero Academia and Kuniharu Saiki in The Disastrous Life of Saiki K..

Beyond voice acting, Huber has frequently contributed as an ADR script writer for numerous series. His writing credits include work on Hetalia, Sgt. Frog, Baccano!, Spice and Wolf, and Skip Beat!. His work in the industry also extends to voice direction.

In addition to his voice work, Huber has maintained an active career in live-action and theater. His live-action credits include a recurring role as Dr. Leonard McCoy in the fan series Star Trek Continues and guest appearances on shows like American Crime. He has also worked as a filmmaker, writing, producing, and directing projects such as the award-winning film The Fragility of Seconds and Arbor Day - The Musical. Parallel to his artistic endeavors, Huber has worked in education for many years as a teacher, workshop leader, and school principal.