I'm not going to lie. As much as I fondly view anime as the not just the form of animation, but the artistic style that had done the things censors and moral crusading hypocrites have long fucked over in the States and is a staple of the 1990s, not everything back then was all that great and my view of the world is only but one perspective that others had about these times. I'll be honest too that anime dubbing was but just a fleeting thought and meager position seen as but a way to get a paycheck on by before the big breaks. Anime dubbing actors at these times were also harshly, and I mean harshly ragged upon by anime purists and the ass end of elite weeaboo fandom during the late 1990s and early 2000s, who thought that Anime was great only in Japanese and was great simply because it was Japanese in origin; one of these actresses was Apollo Smile, who while admittedly had something of a cash in streak by claiming herself the real life anime girl of the US, a lot of her work was admitted by industry workers and fans was snubbed to where assholes at conventions would take her merchandise, get it signed, and trashed it out as soon as they left the center. Bryan Cranston is only one of the very, very lucky few who was able to land the stardom a lot of other aspiring actors wanted, and as much as I dislike his snubbing of his anime early days, I can understand why the times he was trying to make it in was something he doesn't want to look back on.