Angry_Jerk 
AJ checks out Chainsmoker Cat, an anime that takes the cute cat girl fantasy and drags it straight through an ashtray. It’s crude, disgusting, occasionally hilarious, and built almost entirely around watching a collection of deeply dysfunctional cat girls make terrible decisions.
Gboard keeps changing perfectly good word suggestions right before AJ can tap them, and somehow one of the most basic functions of a smartphone has become a daily annoyance.
After more than a year of seeing KPop Demon Hunters everywhere, AJ finally gives in and watches it. What he expected to be overhyped teenage K-pop nonsense turns out to have catchy music, interesting animation, and some surprising similarities to Demon Slayer.
Durarara!! starts off like a confusing mess of disconnected characters and bizarre events, but once the storylines begin connecting, the series transforms into one of anime’s most unique supernatural dramas.
After years of putting it off, AJ finally watched Welcome to the NHK and discovered it wasn’t remotely the conspiracy thriller he expected. It isn’t bad, but after 24 episodes, the payoff feels strangely empty.
President Curtis works well as a supporting character in Rick and Morty, but carrying his own show is another story. Four episodes in, AJ finds the spinoff mildly amusing, mostly forgettable, and completely unnecessary.
The internet was built on anonymity. Now governments and corporations want age verification, facial recognition, and mandatory ID checks. Is this really about protecting children, or is it about building a more controlled internet?
AJ sees a Hatsune Miku itasha wrap, and decides he wants his own anime car. Also, the debut of AJnet’s new anime girl mascot, Aiji-chan.
Steroids aren’t harmless, but the way people talk about them is completely disconnected from reality. Somewhere between fearmongering and fantasy, we lost any honest discussion about how they’re actually used and who gets to use them safely.