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.

In this episode of Anime Minority Report, Jamie and Guerby are diving headfirst into the anime protagonist factory. What really makes a great main character? Is it the trauma? The drip? The unnecessarily loud inner monologue? They’re breaking down the secret recipe—plot armor, emotional baggage, tragic backstory—and serving up hot takes with a side of chaos. From Tanjiro to Luffy to that one dude you swear only exists to scream “BELIEVE IT,” nothing is safe. If you’ve ever argued over who deserves the MC title or why side characters stay stealing the show, this one’s for you. Click play and catch a case of Main Character Syndrome.