DANG! Netflix Cast, Voice Actors, Characters and Episode Guide

Netflix’s DANG! is an eight-episode adult animated sitcom centered on three very different siblings. Stephanie Hsu voices high-achieving older sister Ruthie Dang, creator Andrew Law voices anxious middle sibling Andrew Dang, and Poppy Liu voices free-spirited younger sister Eunice Dang. The series began streaming on Netflix on September 8, 2026.

If you are looking for the DANG! Netflix cast, the main trio is only the start. Netflix also lists Noël Wells, Edi Patterson, Jared Goldstein, SungWon Cho, Al Roberts and Adam Pally among the voice cast. The show mixes messy sibling dynamics, New York adulthood, work problems, relationships and family expectations. For another animated Netflix title on the site, see our KPop Demon Hunters cast and characters guide.

DANG! Netflix Cast and Voice Actors

Stephanie Hsu as Ruthie Dang

Ruthie is the sibling who appears to have done everything right. She is successful, intensely organized and accustomed to being viewed as the family achiever. Her arrival in New York disrupts Andrew and Eunice’s comfortable chaos, but the surprise is that Ruthie’s own supposedly perfect life is falling apart. That reversal gives the series its central engine: the sibling who used to judge everyone else suddenly needs the same imperfect family she has spent years outgrowing.

Stephanie Hsu gives Ruthie the right combination of confidence and panic. Viewers may know Hsu from her Oscar-nominated performance in Everything Everywhere All at Once and from Joy Ride. In DANG!, her voice performance helps Ruthie feel sharp and intimidating without losing the vulnerability underneath her perfectionism.

Andrew Law as Andrew Dang

Andrew is the anxious middle sibling and one half of the New York duo whose life is interrupted by Ruthie’s arrival. He is a chronic people pleaser, prone to overthinking, and frequently finds himself trapped by his own desire to avoid conflict. Across the season he deals with dating, work, anxiety and the pressure of becoming more dependable when Ruthie asks him to take a bigger role in her child’s life.

Andrew Law is also the creator of the series, which makes his performance especially central to its tone. Law has writing credits on acclaimed comedies including The Good Place and Hacks. The animated format lets the show push Andrew’s social panic into bigger visual jokes while still keeping his emotional problems recognizable.

Poppy Liu as Eunice Dang

Eunice is the youngest Dang sibling and the most openly chaotic of the three. She and Andrew are comfortable with their messy routines until Ruthie arrives and forces both of them to look at how much they rely on each other. Eunice’s storylines involve work, dating, impulsive choices and her resistance to the conventional version of adulthood that Ruthie represents.

Poppy Liu, known for Hacks and The Afterparty, gives Eunice a loose, unpredictable energy that balances Andrew’s nervousness and Ruthie’s rigid self-control. The siblings are funny because none of them has the answer: Ruthie has structure without stability, Andrew has self-awareness without confidence, and Eunice has confidence without much structure.

Noël Wells as Greta and the supporting voice cast

Noël Wells is credited as Greta, while Netflix also lists Edi Patterson, Jared Goldstein, SungWon Cho, Al Roberts and Adam Pally in the broader ensemble. Netflix’s public title page does not assign every supporting performer to a named character, so it is better to treat those credits as confirmed voice-cast participation rather than guess at individual roles.

What is DANG! about?

DANG! begins with Andrew and Eunice enjoying their aimless twenty-something lives in New York. Their older sister Ruthie suddenly arrives with major personal news, upsetting the sibling balance. The comedy then follows all three as they attempt to function as adults while carrying decades of family expectations into every argument.

The show is specifically built around a dysfunctional but affectionate sibling relationship. Ruthie does not simply become the responsible adult who fixes Andrew and Eunice. Instead, her crisis exposes how fragile her own idea of success has become. Andrew and Eunice, meanwhile, are forced to admit that their supposedly carefree lifestyles also have limits.

DANG! episode guide

Is DANG! for adults?

Yes. Netflix classifies the series as adult animation, and its humor deals with sex, relationships, anxiety, workplace problems and dysfunctional family behavior. It is not a children’s cartoon despite the colorful visual style. The appeal is closer to an adult sitcom that happens to be animated.

Why the Dang siblings are the real hook

The strongest reason to watch is the contrast between Ruthie, Andrew and Eunice. Each sibling thinks the others are doing adulthood incorrectly, but the season repeatedly shows that all three are improvising. That gives DANG! more emotional grounding than a simple collection of outrageous jokes.

If you are building a watchlist from Netflix’s newest arrivals, you can also check our Netflix weekend viewing recommendations for more titles to consider.

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