Mob Psycho 100 -dub-

The Mob Psycho 100 English dub is , even for sub purists. Kyle McCarley’s Mob alone makes it worth watching. If you can tolerate Reigen sounding noticeably different in Season 3, the dub delivers the same emotional punch and chaotic comedy as the original.

Furthermore, the dub script for embraces the awkward pauses that make the show funny. It doesn't try to "smooth out" the naturalistic, stilted way teenagers talk. This results in a script that feels more like a live-action indie film than a cartoon.

Have you watched the Mob Psycho 100 dub? What is your favorite Reigen outburst? Let us know in the comments below! Mob Psycho 100 -Dub-

is a charming conman who uses Mob’s powers to fuel his business

Mob Psycho 100 is not just about fights. It is a story about growing up, self-acceptance, and mental health. The Mob Psycho 100 English dub is , even for sub purists

The English dub of Mob Psycho 100 is highly regarded for its performance, though it was the subject of significant controversy during the production of its third season due to union-related casting changes.

During intense psychic battles—such as the Claw Seventh Division arc or the final confrontation with Toichiro Suzuki—the voice actors push their vocal ranges to the limit. The screams, gasps, and heavy breathing during these fights feel exhausting and impactful. Furthermore, the dub script for embraces the awkward

Portraying a character who actively suppresses his emotions is a massive challenge, yet Kyle McCarley delivers a definitive performance. Mob is naive, gentle, and deeply afraid of his own psychic power. McCarley utilizes a soft, monotone delivery that never feels boring. Instead, it conveys Mob’s vulnerability and innocence. When Mob’s emotional meter hits "100%," McCarley shifts gears effortlessly, unleashing a terrifying, distorted intensity that highlights the sheer weight of Mob's psychic burden. Chris Niosi (and later Michael Sorich) as Reigen Arataka

Both are excellent. Sub is closer to ONE’s original dry tone. Dub adds personality without betraying the characters. Neither loses the heart.

| Character | English VA | Japanese VA | Performance Notes | |-----------|------------|-------------|--------------------| | Mob | | Setsuo Itō | Excellent; captures Mob’s quiet awkwardness and explosive emotion | | Reigen | Chris Niosi (S1–2), then Casey Mongillo (S3) | Takahiro Sakurai | Niosi was perfect; Mongillo takes time to settle | | Ritsu | Max Mittelman | Miyu Irino | Very strong; conveys Ritsu’s jealousy and eventual warmth | | Dimple | Michael Sorich | Akio Ōtsuka | Great comedic timing; different but faithful to the original | | Teruki | Erik Scott Kimerer | Yoshitsugu Matsuoka | Energetic and smug in the right ways |