[00:00 - 00:05]The speaker discusses Jehovah Witnesses coming to their door in Australia and Japan.

[00:25 - 00:30]They mention being mistaken for a Buddhist and quickly ending the conversation.

[02:21 - 02:39]The conversation turns to a haunted house experience at Tokyo Dome.

[04:21 - 04:29]The speaker is not a fan of horror and only went because it was their partner's birthday.

[06:04 - 06:09]The haunted house had a storyline about a couple who got cursed and the objective was to remove the curse by applying makeup to a cursed girl.

[06:04 - 06:09]The speaker was too afraid to apply makeup to the cursed girl and made their partner do it.

[06:49 - 07:08]The speaker found it interesting that there was a narrative and not just jumpscares.

[07:17 - 07:23]The haunted house became progressively more haunted as they went through it.

[07:23 - 07:30]There were only two jumpscares in the house and every room had a different part of the storyline.

[08:01 - 08:06]The speaker expected a big jumpscare but it never happened.

[00:00 - 08:06]Overall, the speaker did not enjoy the experience due to their dislike of horror.

[11:32 - 11:38]The speaker discusses their experience at a Japanese haunted house

[13:18 - 13:28]They describe their initial expectations and reactions to the haunted house's lack of traditional jump scares

[13:18 - 13:28]They note the friendliness of the staff and the use of animatronics in the haunted house

[13:18 - 13:28]The speaker mentions a specific moment involving a real person in the haunted house

[13:38 - 13:44]The speaker describes the hospital-themed rooms and how they were impressed with the level of detail

[13:50 - 13:58]They note the need to book the haunted house separately from the park ticket

[13:58 - 14:03]The speaker compares their experience to other haunted houses they have been to in Australia

[13:58 - 14:03]They mention the Fuji Q haunted house as being the scariest and most detailed they have been to

[14:04 - 14:10]The speaker estimates the experience to be about 20-30 minutes long

[14:23 - 14:29]They mention their partner's love for horror movies and the abundance of low-budget horror movies being made in America

[15:06 - 15:14]They explain how Japanese horror is different from Western horror, creating a sense of unease and anticipation

[08:06 - 15:14]The speaker concludes by questioning how to define a good horror movie. Overall, the speaker discusses their experience at a Japanese haunted house and compares it to other haunted houses they have been to. They also mention the popularity of low-budget horror movies in America and question the definition of a good horror movie.

[15:15 - 15:20]Guy who doesn't watch horror movies is judging them

[20:34 - 20:42]Likes Hereditary and Midsommar for being scary and weird

[20:49 - 20:54]Can't remember the name of a good horror movie that came out five or six years ago

[20:49 - 20:54]Couldn't finish Hereditary due to it being too well-acted and realistic

[20:54 - 20:59]The Menu is a horror satire about fine dining and features the girl from Queen's Gambit

[21:44 - 21:56]Main character gets invited to a prestigious restaurant on an island where weird things start happening

[22:16 - 22:24]The chef presents each dish with a disturbing story behind it

[22:24 - 22:33]The story gets progressively more messed up and the truth is revealed behind the scenes

[22:41 - 22:57]Appreciates that they don't rely on jump scares

[22:41 - 22:57]The best way to experience horror movies is through YouTube summaries

[22:57 - 23:03]In Unfriended, people die one by one on a Skype call and can't hang up

[23:04 - 23:13]Bird Box was terrible and spawned stupid challenges

[15:15 - 23:13]Guy who doesn't watch horror movies judges them, likes Hereditary and Midsommar for being scary and weird, couldn't finish Hereditary, thought Bird Box and Unfriended were terrible, enjoyed The Menu as a horror satire, and prefers to watch horror movie summaries on YouTube.

[23:26 - 23:36]The speaker talks about their love for horror movies and their enjoyment of the mystery aspect.

[23:52 - 24:10]They often watch YouTube summaries instead of watching the full movie to avoid being scared and wasting time on a bad reveal.

[23:52 - 24:10]They recommend watching trailers and reading synopses instead of watching certain horror movies.

[24:35 - 24:48]They mention a scary hospital scene in a horror movie and a genuine horror movie they enjoyed called "As Above, So Below".

[26:26 - 26:37]They briefly mention their dislike for the "Paranormal Activity" franchise and the impact of the internet on horror movie mystique.

[27:50 - 28:12]They discuss B-grade horror movies and recommend one called "Dead Sushi" directed by Takashi Mike.

[27:50 - 28:12]The speaker enjoys B-grade horror movies because they are entertaining and satirical.

[30:13 - 30:20]The speaker remembers watching a horror movie called "Cam" with friends and how their enjoyment of the movie differed from that of a friend who later mentioned it as one of their favorites.

[30:20 - 30:27]The speaker briefly mentions the plot of "Cam" involving a cam girl.

[23:13 - 30:34]The speaker discusses their love for horror movies, their preference for watching YouTube summaries instead of full movies, and their dislike for certain horror franchises. They also recommend a genuine horror movie and a B-grade horror movie, and briefly discuss the impact of the internet on horror movie mystique. They mention watching a horror movie with friends and how their enjoyment of it differed from that of a friend who later mentioned it as a favorite.

[30:55 - 31:00] Two individuals discuss a horror movie concept involving a cam girl who wakes up to find herself live streaming.

[31:06 - 31:14]They mention the discrepancy between the IMDB and Rotten Tomatoes ratings for the film.

[34:12 - 34:22]They briefly discuss Japanese horror films and their effectiveness in creating a sense of helplessness.

[36:08 - 36:15]One individual talks about falling asleep to cave stories and physics videos, while the other mentions a specific YouTube channel that discusses the history of the universe in a calming tone.

[36:08 - 36:15]The two individuals continue to discuss their interests in science and physics, and mention falling asleep while watching educational videos on those topics.

[37:37 - 37:44]The channel's videos are at least 50 minutes long and the individual often falls asleep while watching them.

[38:37 - 38:43]The calming tone and slow pacing of the videos contribute to the individual's ability to fall asleep.

[30:34 - 38:43]Two individuals discuss their interests in horror movies and falling asleep to educational videos on science and physics, specifically a YouTube channel that discusses the history of the universe in a calming tone. They also briefly mention the effectiveness of Japanese horror films and their ability to create a sense of helplessness.

[38:43 - 38:50]Lack of YouTube sound effects

[38:50 - 39:01]Physics concepts are easy to understand when explained by people

[39:08 - 39:19]Vessys shoes sponsorship

[41:02 - 41:12]BetterHelp therapy sponsorship

[41:27 - 41:33]Discussion of Junjito anime

[44:14 - 44:20]First episode is poorly adapted and not scary

[44:41 - 44:49]Opening song is unfitting for horror genre

[45:27 - 45:33]Iconic episodes not portrayed well

[38:43 - 45:48]Discussion of poorly adapted Junjito anime and its lack of scary or iconic episodes.

[45:57 - 46:09]Person recalls a conversation with someone about a show involving murderous balloons and a character who dies after making an observation

[46:10 - 46:18]The person explains that Junji Ito, the creator of the show, doesn't take his own stories seriously

[46:31 - 46:37]They discuss an episode where people are turned into murderous balloons and the ending where the main character's sister is turned into one

[47:10 - 47:49]They mention Jinjito's art and how it evokes emotions

[48:29 - 48:40]They discuss another episode where people turn into gravestones when they die

[50:28 - 50:34]They mention a story where fish invade land with mechanical legs

[51:36 - 51:45]They talk about another story where a girl has layers of skin and her mother wants to stay young

[52:14 - 52:21]They mention another story where a man hires a carpenter to make his room soundproof but his brother ends up trapped in the walls

[53:13 - 53:18]They discuss another story where a man's ice cream truck comes to life and takes a child

[45:48 - 53:23]Overall, they discuss various episodes and stories from Junji Ito's work and mention his unique and unsettling art style.

[53:29 - 53:35] Kid wants to go to the ice cream truck

[53:35 - 53:45]Kid and friend turn into ice cream

[53:51 - 53:56]Dad's kid also turns into ice cream

[54:49 - 55:04]Junji Ito's work is about creating horror from abstract concepts

[55:05 - 55:10]Uzumaki is about spirals becoming cursed

[58:38 - 58:53]Made in Abyss season 2 is getting progressively weirder

[59:03 - 59:08]Made in Abyss season 2 may have a bad ending

[59:26 - 59:31]Made in Abyss is a good recommendation for horror anime

[1.00:17 - 1.00:22]Another, Shiki, and Higurashi are also recommended

[53:23 - 1.00:32]Made in Abyss is a must-watch for its unique and creepy storytelling

[1.00:32 - 1.00:38] The speaker admits to watching an anime dubbed and finding it unintentionally comedic due to a character's voice.

[1.00:52 - 1.00:57]They question the existence of good horror anime and mention their personal favorites.

[1.02:27 - 1.02:35]They discuss a list of the top 10 horror anime from IGN and give their opinions on each entry.

[1.05:32 - 1.05:37]They mention a banned hentai anime called Kite and its live-action adaptation.

[1.05:32 - 1.05:37]The speaker briefly summarizes the concept of Kite and their thoughts on it.

[1.07:40 - 1.07:48]They mention another anime, Golden Boy, and its controversial manga.

[1.07:40 - 1.07:48]The speaker concludes by expressing frustration with the inclusion of explicit content in otherwise enjoyable anime.

[1.00:32 - 1.08:07]In summary, the speaker discusses their experience watching horror anime, their opinions on various entries, and their frustration with the inclusion of explicit content in otherwise enjoyable shows.

[1.13:22 - 1.13:29]The speaker is discussing a cool-looking anime they wanted to watch

[1.14:09 - 1.14:16]They discover that many older anime shows are disturbing and oversexualized

[1.14:09 - 1.14:16]They mention specific examples of older horror anime, such as "Geno Cyber" and "Violence Jack"

[1.14:09 - 1.14:16]They discuss the controversial anime "Redo of a Healer" and its plot and animation quality

[1.14:16 - 1.14:22]The speaker compares the level of animation and dedication in older anime to newer shows

[1.14:29 - 1.14:38]They mention a new anime about a wolf and a second episode involving Alice in Wonderland

[1.14:29 - 1.14:38]They reference a specific anime called "My Life as an Inukai's Dog"

[1.14:45 - 1.14:52]The speaker mentions the 90s OVA era and its abundance of violent and sexual content

[1.14:45 - 1.14:52]The speaker suggests that they would prefer it as a hentai rather than pretending to have a plot

[1.14:45 - 1.14:52]The conversation turns to "Hand Shakers" and its declining quality

[1.14:45 - 1.14:52]The speaker brings up the influx of "isekai" anime and its overexposure in the industry

[1.08:07 - 1.14:52]The speaker discusses a cool-looking anime they wanted to watch, but discovers that many older anime shows are disturbing and oversexualized. They mention specific examples and compare the level of animation and dedication in older anime to newer shows. They also discuss the controversial anime "Redo of a Healer" and its plot and animation quality, and suggest they would prefer it as a hentai. The conversation also touches on other anime, such as "Hand Shakers" and the influx of "isekai" anime in the industry.

[1.15:06 - 1.15:19]Two people discuss an anime where a man is reincarnated as a dog and has a romantic relationship with his owner

[1.16:27 - 1.16:33]They mention a specific scene where the dog is breastfed by one of the girls

[1.17:49 - 1.17:59]The anime in question aired in the winter season and has a significant following, despite its controversial content

[1.18:09 - 1.18:29]They discuss the blurred lines between anime and hentai and the increasing acceptance of degenerate content in anime

[1.19:52 - 1.20:00]They express a desire to erase the anime from existence

[1.20:27 - 1.20:33]One person expresses conflicting feelings about censorship and the creation of such anime

[1.21:56 - 1.22:03]They mention other anime with similarly disturbing themes, such as "Ishizoka reviewers" and "High School of the Dead"

[1.14:53 - 1.22:35]Overall, the discussion centers around the shock and disbelief at the existence and popularity of such a controversial and disturbing anime.

[1.22:35 - 1.22:42]Mention of a director who has passed away and his work on popular anime series such as High School of the Dead and Attack on Titan.

[1.22:48 - 1.22:56]Discussion of the director's talent and ability to create memorable moments, even in a series with a "dumb" plot line.

[1.23:08 - 1.23:16]Mention of a specific scene from High School of the Dead that is still remembered and referenced.

[1.23:28 - 1.23:34]Speculation about what the director could do if given the opportunity to direct One Punch Man.

[1.23:40 - 1.23:46]Mention of an upcoming third season of Attack on Titan and the involvement of Studio Mapper.

[1.24:02 - 1.24:09]Discussion of Studio Mapper's success and their ability to take risks, such as funding their own anime.

[1.25:08 - 1.25:17]Mention of a specific episode from Ghost in the Shell: Standalone Complex that stood out due to its terrifying concept.

[1.27:03 - 1.27:15]Description of the episode, which involves a serial killer who skins his victims alive and transmits his POV to their retinas.

[1.28:37 - 1.28:43]Mention of another scene from Perfect Blue or Perprech (possibly a Satoshi Kon film) that is similarly terrifying due to its lack of graphic depiction.

[1.28:37 - 1.28:43]Mention of a character from another anime that is also terrifying.

[1.29:39 - 1.29:47]Discussion of the skill of directors like Oshima Mora in creating suspense without showing graphic content.

[1.22:35 - 1.29:57]Discussion of a director's talent and work on popular anime, speculation about future possibilities, and examples of terrifying scenes from different anime that effectively create suspense without showing graphic content.

[1.29:58 - 1.30:03]Johan from Monster is the best anime villain ever

[1.30:16 - 1.30:25]His presence is felt throughout the series, making him terrifying

[1.30:42 - 1.30:48]The dub of Monster is also well-done

[1.30:48 - 1.30:58]His character and backstory are well-written

[1.33:14 - 1.33:22]Cyberpsychosis in Cyberpunk is portrayed in a scary and sad way

[1.34:15 - 1.34:21]The discussion then turns to live-action adaptations of horror, with mixed opinions

[1.35:49 - 1.35:54]The idea of horror in anime is discussed and an idea for a Sharknado anime is suggested

[1.36:31 - 1.36:37]Cars the Carolie Dog and Red and Steam are mentioned as scary animated works

[1.36:49 - 1.36:56]Game adaptations into movies and anime are becoming popular

[1.37:04 - 1.37:10]A Doom anime animated by Studio Trigger is suggested

[1.37:17 - 1.37:22]The live action adaptations of games, such as Resident Evil and Mortal Kombat, are considered to be campy and not well-done

[1.29:58 - 1.37:22]Johan from Monster is the best anime villain, with a terrifying presence and well-written character and backstory, while the live-action adaptations of horror and games have mixed opinions.

[1.37:28 - 1.37:35] The speaker discusses enjoying comedy movies that try to be horror films, specifically mentioning an Adam Sandler film.

[1.37:35 - 1.37:42]They mention a Doom movie with a rocket and the original Mortal Kombat movie, stating they love the latter.

[1.38:03 - 1.38:08]The speaker also mentions the second Mortal Kombat movie, stating it was bad due to a lower budget.

[1.39:04 - 1.39:12]The conversation shifts to discussing which fighting game characters would make good enemies.

[1.39:04 - 1.39:12]The speaker mentions that fighting games often have too many characters to incorporate into a movie.

[1.39:18 - 1.39:23]They suggest a movie featuring Kuma from Tekken and express their desire for a Luigi's Mansion or Wario World movie.

[1.40:14 - 1.40:20]The conversation turns to anime, with the speaker mentioning that Mario has had an anime and a Saturday morning cartoon.

[1.40:38 - 1.40:44]They discuss the upcoming Rick and Morty anime and express their doubts about its success.

[1.42:11 - 1.42:23]The speaker mentions the upcoming Scott Pilgrim anime and their trust in the studio behind it.

[1.43:04 - 1.43:10]They express their love for the soundtrack of the original Mortal Kombat movie.

[1.43:10 - 1.43:15]The conversation shifts to discussing other movies by Edgar Wright and a film called Pixel's.

[1.43:31 - 1.43:41]They mention the film Free Guy and express skepticism due to their cousin's taste.

[1.43:59 - 1.44:04]The speaker notes that it is now popular to hate on Marvel movies, but they have been doing so for years.

[1.37:22 - 1.44:23]The speaker and their conversation partner discuss their love for comedy movies that try to be horror films, specifically mentioning an Adam Sandler film. They also discuss their love for the original Mortal Kombat movie, their disappointment in the sequel, and their desire for a movie featuring Kuma from Tekken. The conversation then turns to anime, with mentions of Mario and the upcoming Rick and Morty and Scott Pilgrim anime adaptations. They also briefly mention other movies and express skepticism about Free Guy. The conversation ends with a discussion about the popularity of hating on Marvel movies.

[1.44:35 - 1.44:41]Discussion about the quality of movies and Isakai anime

[1.47:42 - 1.47:48]Mention of the oversaturation of Isakai in the market

[1.47:42 - 1.47:48]Predictions of the decline in popularity of Isakai in Japan

[1.47:56 - 1.48:09]Hope for more unique and interesting movie concepts in the future

[1.47:56 - 1.48:09]Acknowledgement of some good Isakai and comic book movies among the majority of mediocre ones

[1.47:56 - 1.48:09]Criticism of the lack of attention given to other unique concepts in the manga and light novel world

[1.47:56 - 1.48:09]Speculation about future remakes of existing anime with added Isakai elements

[1.49:07 - 1.49:16]Example of "Rising with the Shield Hero" and its issues with world-building

[1.49:40 - 1.49:47]Criticism of Isakai diminishing the value of the other world in the story

[1.50:01 - 1.50:10]Mention of another over-the-top Isakai anime, "Eminence in Shadow"

[1.50:10 - 1.50:26]Comparison to the current trend of comic book movies in Hollywood

[1.50:51 - 1.50:59]Desire to see more variety and creativity in the Isakai genre

[1.51:18 - 1.51:23]Reference to a past anime, "Black Bullet," as an example of a bad Isakai anime

[1.51:31 - 1.51:41]Personal habit of ignoring the Isakai aspect while watching Isakai anime

[1.51:31 - 1.51:41]Importance of having a longer experience with anime to have a relevant opinion

[1.44:24 - 1.51:41]Overall discussion and criticism of the Isakai genre and its impact on the anime industry

[1.52:21 - 1.52:28]The speaker talks about their love for anime and how they got into it.

[1.54:59 - 1.55:04]The speaker mentions that they watch a lot of anime but not as much as people might think.

[1.54:59 - 1.55:04]They explain their process for watching and finishing anime, only completing shows they find interesting.

[1.55:43 - 1.55:52]They discuss the phases people go through with anime and how some people stay in the "honeymoon period" for a long time.

[1.55:43 - 1.55:52]The speaker talks about the average score for anime on MAL and why it might be high.

[1.56:13 - 1.56:21]The speaker explains the term "spaghetti Western" and how it relates to the genre of Western movies.

[1.56:47 - 1.56:52]They mention a specific anime called "Black Bullet" and compare it to another anime called "A Comic, A Kill".

[1.56:47 - 1.56:52]They mention feeling burnt out from trying to complete every anime they start.

[1.56:47 - 1.56:52]The speaker talks about a recent season and how they only watched one anime, "Vinland Saga".

[1.56:47 - 1.56:52]They briefly mention another anime called "Trigun" and how it has a different ending in the remake.

[1.56:53 - 1.57:01]They ask for recommendations for horror anime and movies.

[1.57:07 - 1.57:16]The episode ends with a plug for their Patreon and social media.

[1.51:41 - 1.57:40]The speaker discusses their love for anime, their process for watching and finishing shows, and their thoughts on the average score for anime. They also mention feeling burnt out and ask for recommendations for horror anime and movies. The episode ends with a plug for their Patreon and social media.