The standout moment is the . When Mob is trapped in the mental hellscape, Kyle McCarley recorded whispers, screams, and exhausted sobs for hours. You can hear the physical fatigue in his voice. Similarly, when Dimple possesses people, Erica Mendez modulates her voice to sound like she is talking through a tin can or with a vocal fry that mimics static electricity. Where to Watch: Availability You can currently watch the complete Mob Psycho 100 dub (Season 1, Season 2, and the Spirits and Such OVA) exclusively on Crunchyroll . After the Sony/Crunchyroll merger, the Funimation dub migrated over. As of 2025, all 37 episodes are available in English.
Yet, against all odds, the (produced by Bang Zoom! Entertainment and licensed by Crunchyroll) didn't just succeed—it flourished. For a massive segment of the fandom, the English voice cast has become the definitive way to experience Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama’s journey. If you have been sleeping on the English version because of past trauma with bad dubs, here is why the Mob Psycho 100 English dub is a masterpiece of localization. A Casting Masterclass: From Mob to Reigen The magic of any great dub lies in casting chemistry, and the Mob Psycho 100 dub cast is stacked with industry veterans who understand the show’s unique tonal whiplash—shifting from deadpan slice-of-life to apocalyptic body horror in seconds. Kyle McCarley as Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama Kyle McCarley (known for Shadows House and NieR: Automata ) faces the challenge of voicing a protagonist who is 99% emotionally suppressed and 1% catastrophic rage. In Japanese, Mob’s monotone is flat and distant. In English, McCarley maintains that quiet, almost whispering fragility, but he injects a layer of frustration that makes Mob more relatable to Western audiences.
When Mob Psycho 100 first aired in 2016, anime purists were quick to label it "un-dubbable." Created by ONE, the eccentric genius behind One Punch Man , the show is a visual maelstrom of expressive scribbles, psycho-visual explosions, and nuanced Japanese vocal performances. Replicating that chaos in English seemed like a fool’s errand.
The standout moment is the . When Mob is trapped in the mental hellscape, Kyle McCarley recorded whispers, screams, and exhausted sobs for hours. You can hear the physical fatigue in his voice. Similarly, when Dimple possesses people, Erica Mendez modulates her voice to sound like she is talking through a tin can or with a vocal fry that mimics static electricity. Where to Watch: Availability You can currently watch the complete Mob Psycho 100 dub (Season 1, Season 2, and the Spirits and Such OVA) exclusively on Crunchyroll . After the Sony/Crunchyroll merger, the Funimation dub migrated over. As of 2025, all 37 episodes are available in English.
Yet, against all odds, the (produced by Bang Zoom! Entertainment and licensed by Crunchyroll) didn't just succeed—it flourished. For a massive segment of the fandom, the English voice cast has become the definitive way to experience Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama’s journey. If you have been sleeping on the English version because of past trauma with bad dubs, here is why the Mob Psycho 100 English dub is a masterpiece of localization. A Casting Masterclass: From Mob to Reigen The magic of any great dub lies in casting chemistry, and the Mob Psycho 100 dub cast is stacked with industry veterans who understand the show’s unique tonal whiplash—shifting from deadpan slice-of-life to apocalyptic body horror in seconds. Kyle McCarley as Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama Kyle McCarley (known for Shadows House and NieR: Automata ) faces the challenge of voicing a protagonist who is 99% emotionally suppressed and 1% catastrophic rage. In Japanese, Mob’s monotone is flat and distant. In English, McCarley maintains that quiet, almost whispering fragility, but he injects a layer of frustration that makes Mob more relatable to Western audiences. Mob Psycho 100 -Dub-
When Mob Psycho 100 first aired in 2016, anime purists were quick to label it "un-dubbable." Created by ONE, the eccentric genius behind One Punch Man , the show is a visual maelstrom of expressive scribbles, psycho-visual explosions, and nuanced Japanese vocal performances. Replicating that chaos in English seemed like a fool’s errand. The standout moment is the