List of Titles Shown at Anime Boston 2025

For those of you who attended Anime Boston 2025, here’s a list of the titles shown during our panels. We did say we’d put this up so you wouldn’t have to write everything down, didn’t we? If you liked what you heard, we’ve done plenty of anime reviews, so take a look at our Review Index and read Otaku USA Magazine. Note: we’ll be updating this post periodically throughout the convention, with a final update to come once the convention is over.

Like what you saw? Consider becoming one of our Patreon backers since that will give you access to our Discord where we will (at some point) do extended versions of these panels which can contain additional titles or longer/different clips than what was shown at the convention. If you’re not sure which title listed corresponds to what you saw, don’t hesitate to ask! We’re all on Bluesky (links on the right-hand side), or you can leave us a comment.

Thirty Years Ago: Anime in 1995
Neon Genesis Evangelion
Mobile Suit Gundam Wing aka New Mobile Report Gundam W
Ghost in the Shell
Armitage the Third
Macross Plus
Slayers
Junkers Come Here
El Hazard: The Magnificent World
Fushigi Yuugi aka Mysterious Play
Phantom Thief Saint Tail
Nurse Angel Ririka SOS
Elf Princess Rane
Golden Boy
Katsuhiro Otomo’s Memories (Magnetic Rose)
Whisper of the Heart
On Your Mark
DNA^2
Gunsmith Cats

Anime’s Craziest Deaths
Fist of the North Star: The Movie
High Rise Invasion
Akiba Maid War
Inu-Ou
Midnight Panther
MD Geist
Angel Cop
Cybernetics Guardian
Arcadia of My Youth: Endless Orbit SSX
Darkside Blues
Bludgeoning Angel Dokuro-chan
Another
Star Blazers: Space Battleship Yamato 2199
Fist of the North Star TV
Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure: Part 3, Stardust Crusaders
Samurai Champloo
Astro Boy (1980)
Magical Witch Punie-chan
Riding Bean
Lily C.A.T.
Battle Royale High School
Blade of the Phantom Master
Goku: Midnight Eye
Invincible Super Man Zambot 3
Sword of the Stranger
Violence Jack
Mad Bull 34
Spriggan (1998 film)
Dark Myth
Devil Man (OVA)
Berserk
Crystal Triangle
Genocyber
Black Jack: The Movie
Golgo 13: The Professional
Mobile Suit Gundam Wing
Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure: Part 5, Golden Wind
Shiki
Black Lagoon
Mobile Suit Gundam 0079 Movie III: Encounters in Space
Cowboy Bebop (well, the tech shut the video off since he heard me say I was done)

A Sophisticatedly Unsophisticated Look at Fan Service

Neon Genesis Evangelion (Ending Preview Episode 1)
Dirty Pair Flash Episode 1
Combattler V
Valkyrie Drive Episode 1
Metal Skin Panic MADOX-01
Lupin III Part 1 Pilot
Cutie Honey Opening
Cutie Honey Episode 1 First Tranformation
Shin Cutie Honey Opening
Re:Cutie Honey Opening
Cutie Honey Universe (Statue)
Daicon IV Opening
Muteking (1980) (Episode 14)
Pattalliro! (1982) Episode 1
Gunbuster Episode 01
Show Montage Macross/Gundam and many shows
Black Magic M-66
Plastic Little
Kekko Kamen Anime
Kekko Kamen Live Action Movie (1991)
Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress (Back Muscles)
Gundam Wing
Megami Paradise
Agent Aika
Agent Aika Live Action Special
Najica
Granadier
Manyuu Hiken-choo
Queens Blade
Hypnosis Mic
Fairy Ranmaru
Disney Twisted Wonderland
Quaswer of Stigmata
Interspecies Reviewers
Bang Bravern Ending
Bang Bravern Live Action Concert

Openings After Dark

Interspecies Reviewers
Agent Aika
Harenchi Gakuen
Shin Cutey Honey
Gushing over Magical Girls
Lupin the Third: Fujiko Mine
Miss Machiko
Beat Angel Escalayer
Valkyrie Drive Mermaid
Manyuu Hikenchou
Kandagawa Jet Girls
Peter Grill and the Philosopher’s Time
Peter Grill Season 2
Kisaku (Dub Clips)
Eiken
Brain Powerd
Angel Blade Punish
Bang Bravern
Keijo!!!!!!!
Redo of Healer
Taimanin Asagi
Wich of Steel Annerose
Qwaser of Stigmata
Queen’s Blade Season 1 (Opening and Ending)
Papillon Rose
Read or Die OAV Series

Anime World Order Show # 230 – Finally, A Code: White We Can Mention Without Getting a Stern DM

In a feeble attempt to delay the inevitable even if by just another month or so, Daryl elects to talk about what is only one of the most popular anime currently running, as he reviews SPY x FAMILY CODE: White, the standalone theatrical installment of the mega-hit Shonen Jump sitcom SPY x FAMILY, which is about as mainstream a title as anime gets in America.

Introduction (0:00 – 51:03)
We kick things off by talking about stuff we are thoroughly unqualified to discuss, since we haven’t been paying attention. Namely, what is the deal with those Macross releases we thought we’d be hearing something about in the nearly two years since the announcement was made that we’d be seeing them in the US? We also touch upon a few titles we’re watching in the current anime season…or not watching, as the case may be, and then Gerald follows up with an update regarding the digitization of the various old American anime fandom relics of decades past. Everybody should start checking out his Otaku Archive on archive.org, since if enough people do so then it can become an actual curated collection rather than just a topic. AND THAT’S WHEN WE IMPLEMENT ROBERT’S RULES OF ORDER.

Otaku In Memoriam: Jim Rosenbaum, Wayne Yin, Donald Tsang (51:03 – 59:22)
Walter Amos, previously a guest, is the one who proposed this project, and after several months finally sent in a submission. It was over 20 minutes long and listed off numerous notable individuals, so for the sake of brevity I’ve gone ahead and edited it down to 8 minutes focusing on three individuals who may not have been historically famous but nevertheless were influential on not just Walter, but American anime fandom nationwide to some extent even if their names weren’t known. Bonus points for invoking Antarctic Press’s Ben Dunn in a positive manner that is a far departure from the polemic material he’s known for doing nowadays.

Review: SPY x FAMILY CODE: White (59:22 – 1:56:19)
While there is typically no need to bother with covering what has for the past few years been among the most popular anime in the world, and one of the most cosplayed things at conventions, entropy unmakes all things and so Daryl has decided to take a snapshot of what may very well someday be a bygone forgotten relic of a time when theaters simply needed something new to put in their multiplexes while still reeling from the aftermaths of those strikes. In any case, SPY x FAMILY is meticulously crafted to be loved and adored as breezy popcorn fare, and so the people who’d say something like this sucks tend to be either edgelords attempting to be contrarian or perhaps people who receive payment from Shonen Jump’s competition. Typically, the Shonen Jump theatrical film that isn’t adapting source material and doesn’t advance anything is something derided, but since SPY x FAMILY is already a wacky sitcom we don’t particularly mind it the way we would for a action/adventure battle type series. Besides, it’s still a rarity to see anime in IMAX (that’s actually got a print formatted for it)!

There have been other anime released in US theaters, but Daryl can’t remember any ever getting the full nerd collectible treatment, not even Dragon Ball. Is this the first to get this treatment here?