[02:06 - 02:17]Introduction to first episode of Trash Taste Podcast

[04:47 - 04:56]Description of podcast as a discussion of "trash taste" in anime and otaku culture

[04:56 - 05:01]Discussion of planning and conceptualizing the podcast for over a year

[04:56 - 05:01]Conversation about how each host's YouTube channel was discovered

[05:15 - 05:22]Discussion of how hosts first met each other

[05:22 - 05:29]Introduction to hosts Joey, Garnt, and Connor

[05:39 - 06:07]Mention of Joey's regret over his YouTube name, "the anime man"

[06:50 - 06:59]Story of how Connor auditioned for one of Joey's Abridged series

[06:59 - 07:06]Mention of possibly having guest appearances on the podcast

[07:13 - 07:34]Reminder to always send a demo reel when auditioning for voice acting roles

[00:00 - 07:56]Comprehensive summary of Trash Taste Podcast as a discussion of anime and otaku culture hosted by Joey, Garnt, and Connor with possible guest appearances.

[07:58 - 08:09]The speaker discusses making professional demos with the help of a director.

[08:09 - 08:43]They talk about the importance of not sending a demo if it is not of high quality.

[13:02 - 13:08]The speaker and another person discuss how they met, through an email about a rap battle collaboration.

[13:32 - 13:38]They share the cringy email the speaker sent requesting the collaboration.

[13:38 - 13:43]The speaker and the other person share how they have grown and become friends over the years.

[15:11 - 15:24]They mention the first time they met in person at a convention, where the speaker was not well-known among other YouTubers.

[15:11 - 15:24]They recall how the speaker's audience was predominantly female, which was unusual for an anime YouTuber.

[07:58 - 15:44]The speaker and another person discuss their experiences making professional demos and how they met through an email about a rap battle collaboration. They also talk about their first meeting in person and how their friendship has grown over the years.

[15:51 - 15:59]The speaker met Joey at AX2000, but they didn't know each other at the time.

[16:12 - 16:31]The speaker had taken a hiatus from YouTube for two years, during which time Joey had become very popular.

[16:42 - 16:47]They met again in Little Tokyo and awkwardly greeted each other.

[18:13 - 18:18]They became friends when they met again in Japan and hung out together.

[20:18 - 20:28]They decided to start a podcast together and have been working on it for three or four years.

[20:53 - 21:06]They talk about their experiences with renting and living in Japan.

[21:31 - 21:40]The speaker used to worry about being seen as a leech, but now they don't care.

[22:16 - 22:21]They became friends easily because they are both British.

[22:59 - 23:08]It's easier to judge someone's character when meeting them in person at a convention.

[23:13 - 23:33]Some people try too hard to impress others at conventions.

[23:13 - 23:33]The speaker used to try to talk to everyone and gain clout, but now they are more selective.

[15:44 - 24:20]Overall, the speaker and Joey became friends and now work on a podcast together.

[26:36 - 26:46]Person receives strange emails from fans, some containing scripts for phone sex and requests for strange relationships

[29:59 - 30:08]Person once replied to an email and regretted it, felt bad for the person and stopped interacting with them

[29:59 - 30:08]Person once went on a date with someone they met through an email, which worried their friends

[29:59 - 30:08]Person's co-host also receives strange emails, but less frequently due to their content focus on anime

[30:09 - 30:16]Person feels a sense of unease opening these emails, unsure if they are real or a prank

[30:09 - 30:16]Person has received similar emails from a variety of people, including one who sent their birth certificate

[30:32 - 31:12]Co-host received an email pretending to be from them, requesting a relationship between characters in an anime

[32:46 - 32:58]The two co-hosts discuss the upcoming season 4 of Attack on Titan as their most anticipated event.

[24:20 - 32:58]Person and co-host receive strange and sometimes alarming emails from fans, including requests for phone sex and relationships, and have had unusual interactions with fans through email. They anticipate the upcoming season 4 of Attack on Titan.

[33:25 - 33:37] The speakers discuss the airing schedule of the fourth season of Attack on Titan, with some confusion and disagreement.

[35:33 - 35:40]They mention that the upcoming season is highly anticipated and may be the best one yet.

[35:33 - 35:40]They discuss the previous seasons and how they improved over time, with season 3 part 1 being especially enjoyable.

[36:10 - 36:16]They mention that the manga readers have seen some spoilers for the upcoming season, but try to avoid them.

[37:06 - 37:16]They describe an audio exhibit at an Attack on Titan exhibit that reveals the creator's vision for the final chapter of the manga.

[38:44 - 38:58]They discuss the potential for the final season to be a masterpiece and compare it to other long-running anime series.

[40:50 - 41:04]They briefly mention their disappointment with season 2 of One Punch Man and the decline of Seven Deadly Sins.

[32:58 - 41:31]Overall, they express excitement and high expectations for the upcoming season of Attack on Titan.

[41:32 - 41:57] The speaker discusses a hyped fight that was botched and led to a fan animation being better than the official fight.

[42:10 - 42:16]They saw a kick in the fight that made them lose interest in the series.

[45:10 - 45:20]The speaker discusses the sound design in Jojo's Bizarre Adventure and how it adds to the quality of the anime.

[47:32 - 47:37]They mention the adaptation of Killing Stalking and how it has been hyped up on Twitter.

[47:50 - 47:59]They mention the controversy surrounding the adaptation being officially announced.

[49:04 - 49:15]The speaker discusses the popularity of Killing Stalking and its dedicated fanbase.

[49:15 - 49:25]The speaker asks if Killing Stalking should get an adaptation and recalls their own experience with the series.

[41:32 - 50:16]The speaker concludes by summarizing the previous points and expressing their thoughts on the series and its potential adaptation.

[55:09 - 55:15]A person discusses their experience with a fan-made anime adaptation of a popular series called Killing Stalking.

[57:04 - 57:15]They were initially hesitant to watch it due to its sexual content, but found it to be a good horror mystery.

[57:04 - 57:15]The person describes the plot of Shumuts and a Harem, which involves a disease killing off males and them becoming a commodity.

[57:15 - 57:25]However, they have concerns about the fan-made adaptation, as it is being done by one person and appears to be amateur.

[57:15 - 57:25]They also question the casting process and whether proper precautions are being taken.

[57:25 - 57:42]They discuss the recent trend of over-sexualized series getting anime adaptations, such as Shumuts and a Harem.

[57:25 - 57:42]They mention their surprise at the popularity of a series called Interspecies Reviewers, which blurs the line between hentai and ecchi.

[57:25 - 57:42]They bring up the fact that they follow hentai artists on Twitter and have enjoyed the series, despite its explicit content.

[50:16 - 58:56]A person discusses their thoughts on a fan-made anime adaptation of Killing Stalking and expresses concerns about the amateur production and trend of over-sexualized series getting anime adaptations. They also mention their enjoyment of another series, Interspecies Reviewers, and their disappointment with the current state of the anime industry.

[59:12 - 59:20]Someone is talking about their experience on Twitter

[1.00:28 - 1.00:41]They see a lot of lewd content on their timeline

[1.04:19 - 1.04:25]They question how they ended up seeing this content

[1.04:33 - 1.04:39]They ask how many people the account is followed by

[1.07:40 - 1.07:48]The content is mainly from an account called Joey Misinger

[1.07:40 - 1.07:48]They credit the account for introducing them to this type of content

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They have mutual friends who also see the content from this account

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They mention following around 600 people themselves

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They follow over 500 people on average

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]This is not just them, but also their friends who see the content

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They ask if they are preferred by Twitter to see this content

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They estimate that 70-80% of the time they see lewd content on their timeline, it is from this account

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They mention that they are not the only one who sees this content and that it is also true for others

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They mention that they used to be more timid about sharing this type of content on Twitter

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They also mention that they were hesitant to share it because they didn't want others to see it on their timeline

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They admit that they now like and retweet this type of content more frequently

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They credit this change to Twitter's change in the like button to be more like a retweet button

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They ask how much of the account's feed is just hentai content

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They mention that they want to have a whole episode dedicated to discussing hentai and hentai artists

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[1.07:48 - 1.07:57]They acknowledge that they are likely viewed as degenerates by some for their love of hentai

[58:56 - 1.07:57]Their main reason for starting the podcast is to share their conversations and discussions with others.

[1.07:57 - 1.08:03]The speakers discuss having conversations about manga and anime for hours.

[1.08:03 - 1.08:09]They remember talking about the best burger joint and arguing about In-N-Out being overrated.

[1.09:16 - 1.09:22]They want to talk about various topics including anime, manga, culture, community, and YouTube drama.

[1.09:16 - 1.09:22]They are open to having guests on the podcast to talk about anime and manga.

[1.09:49 - 1.10:10]They mention the challenges of being an anime fan in the past and how it has become easier now.

[1.11:22 - 1.11:33]They discuss the impact of meme culture on anime's popularity.

[1.12:18 - 1.12:30]They note that anime has become more accepted and mainstream, thanks to platforms like Netflix.

[1.13:40 - 1.14:02]They mention Hollywood's failed attempts at making live-action adaptations of popular anime.

[1.14:56 - 1.15:02]They plan to have more structure and topics in future episodes, as well as a Q&A section.

[1.14:56 - 1.15:02]They ask for suggestions and interaction from their audience.

[1.15:57 - 1.16:05]They thank the viewers for watching the first episode and mention their plans for future episodes.

[1.07:57 - 1.16:10]The speakers discuss their love for anime and manga, reminisce about past conversations, and mention their plans for future episodes, including having guests, addressing various topics, and interacting with their audience. They also discuss the impact of platforms like Netflix and meme culture on anime's popularity and mention Hollywood's failed attempts at live-action adaptations.