Playing a character who sounds intentionally flat.

The English dub of is widely regarded as one of the best in modern anime, praised for how well the voices capture the eccentricities and emotional weight of its characters . It is often recommended as a rare case where the dub is on par with, or even enhances, the original Japanese performance . Voice Cast Highlights

: Produced by Studio BONES , the series is famous for its experimental visual style , including painterly backgrounds and fluid, creative action sequences [6, 10, 15].

When Mob is regular everyday Shigeo, McCarley uses a soft, slightly monotonous tone that highlights his desire to be normal. However, when Mob’s emotional gauge hits 100% and his powers erupt, McCarley shifts into a terrifying, resonant register. This contrast perfectly illustrates Mob's internal struggle and makes his emotional outbursts feel earned and impactful. The Ultimate Con Man: Chris Niosi and Reigen Arataka

McCarley gives a masterclass in restrained voice acting. Mob speaks softly, often in monotone, but when his emotional percentage hits 100%, McCarley unleashes raw, guttural power without becoming a different character. His performance in the “100% Rejection” scene (S1E5) and the “100% Sadness” moment (S2E1) is genuinely chilling.

A dub is only as strong as its supporting players, and Mob Psycho 100 boasts an elite lineup of voice talent that brings the eccentric citizens of Seasoning City to life.

: The show’s core themes—that psychic powers don't make you better than anyone else—are delivered with grounded, moving clarity. Conclusion: Sub vs. Dub

Reigen’s cons and Dim’s sarcasm land perfectly in English, with excellent comedic timing that keeps up with the rapid-fire visual gags.