Season 3 of One Punch Man is finally here, and the anime streets are divided. In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie says everyone needs to calm down because the season is not as bad as the internet claims. Guerby disagrees and is ready to throw hands, calling it the worst anime out right now.From animation complaints to shaky story pacing, we pick apart the new season with ruthless honesty and way too much laughter. Jamie also goes off about a growing Isekai problem. Why are main characters suddenly telling their new families they were reincarnated like it’s a LinkedIn bio update?Unfiltered anime takes. Real fan energy. Disrespect where deserved.Tap in.

This week on Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby break down the wildest anime of the summer and things get disrespectfully honest. We’re talking Ryu the Water Magician, who is one emotional speech away from catching a homicide charge for his friends. Meanwhile, Gachiakuta is showing equal opportunity hands to everyone — because why be sexist when you can punch everybody in the face for free?From chaotic power scaling to anime logic that should be illegal, we’re debating what hit, what missed, and what needs to be sent straight to filler hell.If you love unfiltered anime talk with actual personality, hit play.

Don’t Judge Me… But This Anime Was INSANE!In this hilarious and unfiltered Fall 2025 Anime Wrap-Up, hosts Jamie and Guerby from Anime Minority Report dive into the latest hits like The Water Magician, Clevatess, Kaiju No. 8, and more. Expect wild takes, smart breakdowns, and way too much laughter as Jamie confesses to watching one of the most outrageous anime he’s ever seen (and pleads with Guerby not to judge).From anime reviews to anime debates, this episode blends comedy, commentary, and chaos for fans who love shows like Jujutsu Kaisen and Attack on Titan but want it with a real, unapologetic twist. Perfect for fans searching anime podcasts, anime comedy podcasts, fall anime reviews, or Black anime creators.Hit play—and laugh your way through the season’s best and weirdest anime.

DanDaDan Season 2: aliens, curses, and Jamie roasting mecha fans into extinction.In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby dive headfirst into the chaos that is DanDaDan Season 2. Guerby swears he’s not here for the new “gut” (don’t ask, just listen), while Jamie delivers a scorching hot take: every mecha fan is destined for eternal virginity. From paranormal nonsense to mecha slander, nothing is off-limits in this unfiltered review.If you like anime debates with zero chill, off-the-wall jokes, and two friends who roast each other as much as the shows they watch, this episode’s for you.

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby dive into the hot debate: is The Water Magician really a better isekai than Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation—or are people just talking reckless online? The hosts bring their unfiltered takes, plenty of laughs, and a couple of side-eyes as they break down what makes or breaks an isekai story. They also get into the finale of Lord of Mysteries and the wild ride of a brand-new saga you don’t want to miss. Whether you’re here for the anime analysis or just the banter, this episode’s got something for every fan who loves strong opinions served with comedy.

Jamie and Guerby are back at it with a wild ride through the brand-new Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle movie. From jaw-dropping fights to laugh-out-loud commentary on the most over-the-top scenes, nothing is safe from their honest takes.Was that fight scene legendary or just flashy? Which moment had us cheering like kids in the theater? And of course—who really stole the show?As always, Anime Minority Report mixes sharp opinions with ridiculous tangents, jokes that go too far, and just enough actual insight to make you feel like you learned something while laughing your head off.If you love anime breakdowns that are equal parts funny, unfiltered, and thoughtful, this is the episode you’ll want to press play on immediately.

Jinwoo’s sister as a hunter? Jamie and Guerby debate the spin-off rumors and ask the big question: is anime getting too popular—and is that good or bad for fans? What if Solo Leveling’s story didn’t just stop with Jinwoo? In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby dive into the buzz around Jinwoo’s sister possibly getting her own spin-off as a hunter. Would it work, or is it too much? They also tackle the bigger question: is anime getting too popular for its own good—and what does that mean for fans who’ve been here since day one?Click play to hear the hot takes, debates, and a few laughs along the way.

Chainsaws, devils, and fandom chaos — oh my. In this episode of Anime Minority Report, hosts Jamie and Guerby take a bloody dive into Chainsaw Man’s wild new addition: the STD Devil. Yes, you read that right — it’s as unhinged as it sounds. Then they turn up the heat with a countdown of the Top 7 most toxic anime fandoms. Who made the list? Who got snubbed? And which fanbases will come for them after this episode drops? Tune in to find out… if you dare.

Jamie and Guerby go all in on a viral debate comparing the two giants, from One Piece’s legacy to Demon Slayer’s meteoric rise—and why the creator of Demon Slayer isn’t seeing movie money. In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby go head-to-head in a fiery debate: One Piece vs. Demon Slayer. The showdown was sparked by a viral Facebook post claiming One Piece is basically a pension plan while Demon Slayer speedran the anime industry. From heated arguments to laugh-out-loud moments, the hosts break down whether hype, legacy, or storytelling really decides the winner. They also dive into the controversial topic of the Demon Slayer creator’s pay despite record-breaking movie profits.If you’ve ever argued with friends over which anime deserves the crown, this episode is for you.

Jamie and Guerby crack open Takopi’s Original Sin. With just 6 episode this sci-fi anime that looks cute but hits like a freight train. Expect rage-fueled hot takes, ridiculous tangents, and hilarious-yet-heartbreaking stories about surviving bullies. Alien jellyfish, moral chaos, and zero emotional safety nets… welcome to Takopi.

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby dive into the shocking cancellation of the Wind Breaker manga. Was it justified? Did the fans deserve better? We unpack the rumors, the reality, and everything in between.But that’s not all—your hosts are also dropping spicy takes on Lord of Mysteries, Clevatess, and a few hidden gems you might’ve missed. Expect laughs, unfiltered opinions, and anime chaos as usual. If you’re looking for anime talk that doesn’t hold back—and makes you laugh while doing it—this one’s for you.

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby dive headfirst into the trash—literally. We’re talking about Gachiakuta, the anime where garbage isn’t just waste… it’s weaponized.

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby take on the mysterious world of Lord of the Mysteries—a series packed with secret societies, arcane rituals, and more questions than answers. Whether you’re already watching or just trying to figure out what all the hype is about, the duo breaks down the madness with sharp insights and laugh-out-loud commentary. Confused? Curious? Cult-ready?

In this hilariously unfiltered episode of Anime Minority Report, comedians Jamie and Guerby are back on the mic with their July Anime Report—breaking down what’s new, what’s returning, what they’re watching, and what’s getting the hard pass.Jamie goes full scorched earth on Rent-A-Girlfriend, officially ending his toxic relationship with the series. (Spoiler: He’s never getting that time back.) Guerby plays anime therapist as they unpack that emotional breakup, while both give their final takes on the endings of Fire Force and The Beginning After The End (TBATE). Did they stick the landing or completely fumble the bag? Tune in.Expect laughs, hot takes, and the kind of anime banter you didn't know you needed. Grab your popcorn, your Crunchyroll login, and get ready to laugh your panels off.

Why are anime protagonists’ powers so damn boring? Jamie and Guerby break down the formula, roast some fan favorites, and dive into why overpowered isekai leads are taking over. It’s funny, it’s real—and it just might change how you watch your next shonen. Let me know if you want an alt version with a quote or inside joke from the episode.

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, hosts Jamie and Guerby throw hands (verbally, of course) with the critics claiming Windbreaker is... boring. Is it really mid, or are folks just missing the point? The internet says it’s too soft for a delinquent anime—where are the busted lips, broken noses, and existential fistfights we were promised?Jamie and Guerby unpack the vibes, the character arcs, and whether softness and street fights can coexist. Expect hot takes, unexpected laughs, and just the right amount of chaos. If you’ve been side-eyeing Windbreaker or need someone to validate your anime angst, this episode is for you.Tune in, debate with us in your head, and remember—just because it’s not Tokyo Revengers doesn’t mean it’s not worth the ride.

Is the Crunchyroll Anime Awards just a glorified popularity contest? Or… was it rigged for Solo Leveling?! 👀 In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Guerby and Jamie unpack the fan outrage, messy voting politics, and the cultural clash between Japanese and Western anime tastes.From spicy hot takes to laugh-out-loud moments, they break down:• Why everyone and their senpai is mad at Crunchyroll• Whether Western voters are skewing results• What anime is actually running the streets in Japan vs. America It’s chaotic. It’s hilarious. It’s kind of educational (but mostly petty).If you’re tired of anime award shows playing in your face, press play. Warning: May cause sudden outbursts of laughter and unsolicited anime debates.    

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, we’re asking the real question: Is it more believable to fight demons with friendship—or fall in love after one awkward group project?Comedian and fellow anime head Nic Sugiarto returns to help us settle the score: Slice-of-Life vs. Shounen. Host Jamie is deep in his romance era, bingeing titles like My Dress-Up Darling and I Married the Girl I Hated in Class. Meanwhile, Guerby still thinks slice-of-life anime is just anime without plot (rude). Can Nic and Jamie convince him to finally give heart-eyes and hallway crushes a chance?Expect laughs, wild takes, and one very serious debate about which genre is the real fantasy. Spoiler alert: it’s probably the one where high schoolers actually communicate their feelings.Tap in for the chaos, the comedy, and the unexpected feels.

On this episode of Anime Minority Report, hosts Jamie and Guerby are joined by longtime friend and comedian Josh Adams—one of New England’s sharpest comedic voices and a die-hard anime fan.Together, they dive into Lazarus, the new anime from Cowboy Bebop and Samurai Champloo creator Shinichirō Watanabe. Is this the evolution anime’s been waiting for, or are we just chasing nostalgia for the classics? The crew breaks it all down with laughs, personal stories, hot takes, and real talk on what makes an anime timeless.This is one of our most thought-provoking and hilarious episodes yet—don’t miss it.    

In this powerful episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby dive headfirst into a question that’s been asked in barbershops, group chats, and convention halls alike: Why do so many Black people love anime?From kung-fu flicks on Saturday afternoons to Toonami nights that raised a generation, this episode explores the deep-rooted cultural connection between Black communities and Asian media. The hosts share personal stories, reflect on moments of both inclusion and exclusion within the anime world, and unpack the ways anime has provided a space for imagination, identity, and escape.It’s funny, raw, and real. By the end, you’ll understand that this isn’t just about anime. It’s about being seen.Tune in for a heartfelt, nuanced, and unfiltered conversation that breaks down fandom, culture, and everything in between.