[00:09 - 00:15] Talked about hating a sound and comparing it to the word 'moist'

[00:15 - 00:25]Introduces the Trash Taste Podcast and discusses the possibility of talking about anime

[00:57 - 01:13]Talks about watching the JoJo event and the announcement of part six

[02:00 - 02:10]Explains the event and the $40 price tag to watch

[03:30 - 03:41]Mentions the unusable subtitles and the disappointment of the live stream

[06:26 - 06:39]Discusses the live tweets and reactions to the event

[07:26 - 07:45]Mentions the budget for subtitles and the decision to use auto-generated ones

[00:01 - 07:58]The page_content discusses the experience of watching the JoJo event, including the announcement of part six and the disappointment of the unusable subtitles. The $40 price tag and the live tweets are also mentioned, along with the decision to use auto-generated subtitles. However, the event was still considered a good experience for JoJo fans.

[07:58 - 08:13]Event was amazing with guaranteed five million views on YouTube

[13:03 - 13:10]OP did not know about the event until the day before, and only because of a post on Twitter

[13:54 - 14:02]Event was available for purchase in dollars and advertised as having subtitles, but turned out to have poorly translated subtitles

[14:34 - 14:40]International audience was not considered, only Japanese audience

[14:34 - 14:40]Event could only be paid for in yen and purchased from a Japanese website

[14:34 - 14:40]Fair argument if event was only available for purchase and viewing in Japan

[14:34 - 14:40]European fans had no way to access the event and were told there was no excuse to pirate it

[14:45 - 14:51]Company misled fans and should have provided better subtitles for the $40 price

[14:45 - 14:51]Company told fans not to pirate the event, but did not make it available in all countries

[14:45 - 14:51]Territory limitations are the biggest reason for piracy and companies should adapt to the internet age

[15:11 - 15:20]Japanese companies are slow to change and may not consider Western fans as important

[15:20 - 15:39]Japanese to English translation is expensive and difficult

[15:20 - 15:39]Japanese companies are becoming more aware of Western fans, as shown by having an English website to promote a Japanese live show

[07:58 - 15:39]The event was amazing and guaranteed to have millions of views on YouTube, but the international audience was not considered and the OP only found out about it through a post on Twitter. The event could only be purchased and viewed in Japan, but was advertised as having subtitles which turned out to be poorly translated. The company told fans not to pirate the event, but did not make it available in all countries. This highlights the issue of territory limitations and how they contribute to piracy. Japanese companies are slow to adapt to the internet age and may not consider Western fans as important, but they are becoming more aware of them.

[15:39 - 15:51] Anime industry is taking small steps, going from snail mail to dial-up email

[16:01 - 16:10]Japanese games are brought to the West, culture of gaming grew together

[16:10 - 16:22]Culture of gaming in America and Japan grew together, benefiting each other

[16:47 - 17:12]Gaming industry is decades ahead of anime industry

[16:47 - 17:12]Anime industry has always been 10-20 years behind gaming industry in terms of popularity

[17:12 - 17:18]Gaming is now the most mainstream entertainment medium and makes more money than movies

[17:51 - 17:58]Anime industry is rising in popularity, but most money is being spent on anime games and vtubers

[20:05 - 20:18]People tend to buy more from independent artists at anime conventions rather than official merchandise

[20:18 - 20:28]Buttons and stickers are popular items at anime conventions, but not considered valuable merchandise

[23:34 - 23:43]Jojo event had exclusive merchandise and announcements, but anime lacks live events for announcements

[23:34 - 23:43]Idea of having a live event for anime announcements is desired for the hype factor

[15:39 - 23:43]Anime industry is behind in terms of popularity and revenue compared to gaming industry, but is rising in popularity and money is being spent on anime games and vtubers. Anime industry lacks live events for announcements, but there is a desire for them for the hype factor.

[23:43 - 23:52] The speaker discusses the hype factor in the gaming community and how it adds to the community aspect and fun.

[23:52 - 24:03]They mention an event called Suzuki on Nico Nico in Japan which announces the next season of anime.

[24:35 - 24:49]They suggest the idea of having a live event to announce upcoming anime adaptations and express their interest in seeing popular manga series like Vagabond getting adapted.

[27:07 - 27:17]The speaker talks about the Oscars and how viewership has decreased due to lack of theatrical releases in 2020.

[27:48 - 27:55]They share their experience of watching the movie Tenet and discuss the visuals and plot.

[30:06 - 30:12]They mention that they go to the cinemas once a week or every two weeks, while the other speaker rarely goes and prefers to watch movies at home.

[30:53 - 31:00]The speaker enjoys going to the cinemas for the overall experience and mentions watching the Shawshank Redemption in Japan.

[23:43 - 31:21]The speaker discusses the hype factor in the gaming community, suggests the idea of a live event for announcing anime adaptations, talks about the Oscars and decreased viewership, shares their experience of watching Tenet, and discusses their preference for watching movies at the cinemas versus at home.

[31:21 - 31:32]The speaker discusses not being able to eat popcorn at home due to the pandemic.

[31:51 - 31:57]They express their desire for movie theaters to sell popcorn again.

[32:21 - 32:36]The speaker talks about how some of their friends consider popcorn to be a meal.

[33:37 - 34:12]They share their personal experience of dropping food or drinks and the pain it causes them.

[37:40 - 37:48]The speaker talks about their fear of holding a baby and their lack of experience in doing so.

[39:35 - 39:43]They mention the Oscars and how they feel like the award show can't win right now.

[31:21 - 39:43]Overall, the speaker discusses their love for popcorn and their dislike for dropping food or drinks, as well as their fear of holding a baby and their thoughts on the Oscars.

[39:43 - 39:58] The speaker discusses the decline of the Oscars and how they have become too focused on mainstream movies and losing their artistic integrity.

[40:32 - 40:39]They mention how the Oscars have not aged well over time and have also been caught up in the woke culture debate.

[43:17 - 43:47]The speaker believes that the Oscars should have a fan voting system and that the current system is flawed.

[44:07 - 44:24]They mention how the Oscars have become too pretentious and put too much weight on the awards.

[44:46 - 44:54]The speaker compares the Oscars to other award shows, such as the Golden Globes, and suggests that they should be more entertaining and fun.

[46:43 - 46:49]They point out that the Oscars are not even livestreamed, unlike other award shows, and should be more accessible to the public.

[39:43 - 47:04]In summary, the speaker believes that the Oscars have lost touch with the public and need to make changes in order to remain relevant.

[49:45 - 49:51]Discussion about live streaming the Oscars

[50:17 - 50:40]Mention of watching films in theaters versus at home

[51:30 - 51:37]Difficulty in committing to watching a movie at home

[51:49 - 52:00]Preference for watching shorter videos on YouTube

[52:24 - 52:44]Similar YouTube recommendations for everyone

[52:52 - 52:58]The quality of movie watching increasing with age and income

[52:58 - 53:04]Personal experience with discovering online movie watching

[53:24 - 53:30]Discussion about watching the first movie legally

[53:37 - 54:06]Tolerance for lower quality decreases with age

[53:37 - 54:06]Memories of watching lower quality movies as a child

[47:04 - 54:29]Discussion about movie watching preferences and experiences, including watching the Oscars, going to theaters versus watching at home, and the discovery of online movie watching. Mention of the decrease in tolerance for lower quality movies with age and income.

[54:29 - 54:37]Trash Taste is sponsored by Liquid Ivy

[55:10 - 55:21]Liquid Ivy provides 2-3 times more hydration than water alone

[55:10 - 55:21]They have 5 essential vitamins, more vitamin C than an average orange, and as much potassium as a banana

[55:10 - 55:21]Liquid Ivy is healthier than sugary sports drinks and free of artificial flavors, preservatives, gluten, dairy, and soy

[55:38 - 55:46]You can get 25% off at liquidivy.com with the code trash taste

[55:52 - 56:02]Internet speeds in Thailand are faster than in the UK

[56:02 - 56:09]The hosts have had negative experiences with internet speeds in the UK and Australia

[56:20 - 56:30]Joey pays $70 a month for 200 megabytes down and 6 megabytes up

[56:20 - 56:30]Garnt has 70 megabytes down and up, and Connor has 1 gigabyte down and 400 megabytes up

[56:30 - 56:37]Garnt pays $60 a month for 0.3 megabytes up

[57:43 - 57:49]They both agree that Japan has god tier internet

[59:18 - 59:36]Joey pays $3 per episode to watch Chernobyl in HD on Amazon Prime

[59:18 - 59:36]The hosts have had to pay for internet and TV services in the past, but now get most of their content online

[1.01:03 - 1.01:21]Garnt rented Borat on YouTube for $3, but it was only available in 480p

[1.01:43 - 1.01:50]YouTube tells you how many views a movie has

[1.02:02 - 1.02:10]Films that are not on Netflix or Amazon in Japan can often be found on Japanese YouTube

[54:29 - 1.02:17]Trash Taste is sponsored by Liquid Ivy, which provides 2-3 times more hydration than water alone and is healthier than sugary sports drinks. The hosts discuss their experiences with internet speeds in different countries and how they now primarily watch content online. They also share their recent experiences renting movies on YouTube.

[1.02:17 - 1.02:32] The speaker discusses paying for TV shows and movies one by one or by season

[1.02:32 - 1.02:43]They mention trying to watch a show in the UK but it not being available on any platform they were subscribed to

[1.02:32 - 1.02:43]They recommend using YouTube in Japan as there are many films and TV series available there

[1.02:44 - 1.03:03]The speaker mentions feeling like they are repaying their dad as a teenager by paying for movies with standard definition

[1.03:15 - 1.03:24]They mention the frustration of spending time trying to find a link to watch a movie or show and how they value their time too much to continue doing so

[1.05:17 - 1.05:26]They discuss the difficulties of using university internet for gaming and the limitations of the 72 minute time limit on Megaupload

[1.09:25 - 1.09:32]They mention the potential for savings by having a Japanese friend help with setting up services

[1.09:32 - 1.09:43]The speaker shares their experience setting up internet in Japan and the challenges of navigating a Japanese company's English support

[1.09:56 - 1.10:08]The speaker shares their own experience setting up internet and having to set it up with two different companies

[1.02:17 - 1.10:33]The speaker discusses their frustrations with paying for TV shows and movies, the difficulties of finding content in certain countries, and the challenges of setting up internet and other services in Japan. They also mention the potential for savings by having a Japanese friend help with the process.

[1.12:46 - 1.12:52]The speaker is in Japan and trying to set up internet and phone services.

[1.14:16 - 1.14:27]The speaker called back to confirm this and spoke to the same person as the day before.

[1.14:52 - 1.15:10]They decided to go with the lower option and encountered issues with their name being misspelled on their ID.

[1.15:11 - 1.15:18]They were told they could only get the lowest internet option because their building is not new enough.

[1.16:01 - 1.16:21]It is difficult and time-consuming to set up phone and internet services in Japan.

[1.16:01 - 1.16:21]Some people opt for pocket Wi-Fi instead of a Japanese phone number.

[1.16:22 - 1.16:37]The speaker pays more for their phone bill than their internet bill.

[1.16:22 - 1.16:37]The prices of phone and internet services in Japan are expensive compared to the UK.

[1.18:02 - 1.18:17]Having a Japanese phone number can be helpful for certain forms and situations.

[1.10:33 - 1.18:17]Overall, the speaker's experience with setting up phone and internet services in Japan was frustrating and expensive.

[1.23:18 - 1.23:25]Person discusses wanting a phone for convenience in Japan

[1.25:13 - 1.25:21]They complain about the inefficiency of Japanese banks

[1.25:26 - 1.25:37]They talk about the lack of decision-making power of bank employees

[1.25:26 - 1.25:37]They mention having to beg for help with tax paperwork

[1.25:37 - 1.25:44]They complain about the difficulty of obtaining a bank statement

[1.25:37 - 1.25:44]They mention the frustration of waiting for documents from the bank

[1.25:44 - 1.25:51]They discuss having to put their foot down to get things done in Japan

[1.25:51 - 1.25:57]They mention having to go to the bank in person to avoid their card being cancelled

[1.25:57 - 1.26:03]They talk about pocket Wi-Fi being popular in Japan

[1.18:17 - 1.26:03]They express feeling bad for asking Japanese people for help with bank issues. Overall, the person expresses frustration with the inconvenience and inefficiency of Japanese banks, particularly in regards to obtaining a bank statement and avoiding their card being cancelled. They also mention feeling guilty for asking Japanese people for help with these issues.

[1.26:03 - 1.26:34]Person is talking about asking someone a question

[1.28:53 - 1.28:58]They believe there's no harm in asking and think others should adopt this mindset as well

[1.29:35 - 1.29:54]They explain that in Japan, most bank accounts come with a cash card instead of a debit card

[1.29:54 - 1.30:15]They share their own experience of being rejected for cards

[1.29:54 - 1.30:15]They mention the inconvenience of having to apply multiple times for cards

[1.29:54 - 1.30:15]They express frustration with the fees associated with using cash cards and the limited usability of them

[1.30:15 - 1.30:23]They mention feeling embarrassed or humiliated about asking questions they think they should already know the answer to

[1.30:23 - 1.30:29]They mention the inconvenience of having to call and explain why they want to increase their card limit

[1.31:14 - 1.31:26]They mention a third-party company, Revolution, that allows for easier transfer of money

[1.31:14 - 1.31:26]They mention losing a perfect card for foreign transfers when the UK left the EU

[1.31:37 - 1.31:45]They mention being surprised by the difficulty in obtaining a credit or debit card in Japan

[1.31:37 - 1.31:45]They talk about the difficulty and inconvenience of online banking in Japan

[1.32:07 - 1.32:14]They discuss the convenience of using a foreign card in Japan, but also mention the high fees associated with it

[1.32:14 - 1.32:19]They discuss the frustrations and inconveniences of living in Japan

[1.32:40 - 1.32:47]They mention their experience with online banking in Thailand being more convenient

[1.26:03 - 1.33:08]The person discusses the difficulties and inconveniences of obtaining and using debit and credit cards in Japan, as well as the frustrations with online banking. They also mention the convenience of using a foreign card, but highlight the high fees associated with it. Overall, they express frustration with the banking system in Japan.

[1.33:08 - 1.33:17]Person is leaving and others are fine with it

[1.37:23 - 1.37:31]Phone calls take a long time

[1.37:23 - 1.37:31]Needing to write name, address, and phone number often

[1.37:31 - 1.37:46]Complaining about little things in Japan

[1.37:46 - 1.37:55]Being grateful to Japan

[1.37:46 - 1.37:55]Moving to Japan for a long time

[1.38:03 - 1.38:09]Complaining about bureaucracy and setting up living situation

[1.38:26 - 1.38:47]Pandemic led to embracing working from home

[1.38:47 - 1.38:53]Inconveniences with Japanese bureaucracy

[1.38:47 - 1.38:53]Japanese productivity is low due to long processes

[1.38:47 - 1.38:53]Slow adoption of technology and working from home

[1.38:47 - 1.38:53]Slowly phasing out hanko stamps

[1.38:54 - 1.39:07]Hanko stamps are the Japanese equivalent of signatures

[1.39:07 - 1.39:14]Moving and changing address is a headache

[1.39:07 - 1.39:14]Schools are six days a week

[1.39:07 - 1.39:14]Tedious to carry hanko stamp everywhere

[1.39:37 - 1.39:54]Popular names may have the same hanko stamp

[1.39:54 - 1.40:07]Comments implying ingratitude

[1.39:54 - 1.40:07]Anyone can copy a signature, but not a hanko stamp

[1.33:08 - 1.40:27]The person is leaving Japan and reflects on their experiences with bureaucracy and setting up living situations. They are grateful for the opportunity to live in Japan, but also complain about the slow processes and low productivity. They also discuss the unique cultural aspects of Japan, such as the use of hanko stamps instead of signatures.

[1.40:47 - 1.40:58] A man in a state looked up every Josh on Facebook and added them to a group for a battle royale

[1.41:14 - 1.41:20]In Japan, there is a battle royale movie called 'Daido' where the king wants to be the only 'Sato' and forces all other Sato's to compete for survival

[1.43:23 - 1.43:31]In Japan, taxes are difficult for freelancers and must be done in person with a bag of receipts

[1.44:55 - 1.45:03]The use of hankos in Japan is seen as traditional and cultured, but can become burdensome

[1.46:14 - 1.46:19]Japan has a culture of perfection and accuracy in all aspects of life

[1.47:32 - 1.47:43]Moving in Japan can take a week or more of paid leave

[1.47:44 - 1.47:51]Moving in Japan involves a lot of paperwork and taking time off work

[1.47:44 - 1.47:51]People in Japan often have to take time off work to complete tasks such as changing phone providers

[1.47:44 - 1.47:51]Japan is a luxury country to live in, but can be difficult to navigate and complete tasks in

[1.40:27 - 1.47:56]Overall, living and completing tasks in Japan can be time-consuming and burdensome, with a focus on perfection and accuracy.

[1.48:02 - 1.48:08]Discussion about moving experiences in Japan

[1.49:50 - 1.50:10]Discussion about rental fees and contracts

[1.50:36 - 1.50:43]Moving company used for first move

[1.50:50 - 1.51:00]Difficulty setting up internet in new place

[1.51:41 - 1.51:50]Personal experience using a van service in the UK for a move

[1.53:18 - 1.53:29]Tipping culture in Japan and UK

[1.55:07 - 1.55:14]Difficulty withdrawing money from ATM after working hours in Japan

[1.47:56 - 1.55:25]Overall, moving in Japan is expensive and time-consuming compared to other countries.

[1.55:27 - 1.55:32]The speaker talks about never having to take money before and spending more than intended on a good night.

[1.55:38 - 1.55:44]They mention needing to go to the ATM and potentially having to pay for it.

[1.55:38 - 1.55:44]The speaker questions why ATMs charge fees and wonders if there is a man inside the machine.

[1.55:50 - 1.55:57]They discuss how some ATMs in the UK charge fees and how it is similar in Japan.

[1.57:14 - 1.57:20]They mention using their foreign card as a backup for emergencies.

[1.58:56 - 1.59:04]The speaker worries about the expiration date on their British card and not being able to travel to get a new one.

[1.59:24 - 1.59:37]The speaker mentions their plans to continue living in Japan for at least a few more years.

[1.59:37 - 1.59:45]They discuss the overall pros and cons of living in Japan compared to the UK.

[2.00:44 - 2.00:50]The speaker expresses frustration with the banking system in Japan, specifically with fees and limits on ATM transactions.

[2.00:44 - 2.00:50]They joke about the benefits of being a patron and not having to deal with fees or forms.

[2.01:21 - 2.01:30]The hosts thank the listeners and encourage them to support the show on Patreon and listen on Spotify.

[1.55:27 - 2.01:42]The speaker discusses their experiences with ATMs and banking fees in Japan and the UK, expressing frustration with the system. They mention the advantages of using a foreign card and their plans to continue living in Japan. The hosts thank the listeners and encourage support on Patreon and Spotify.