In the mid-2000s, the teams behind the anime staple Dragon Ball Z decided their product could use a tune-up. They cut out a bunch of filler, re-wrote the script, and updated the cels for a modern audience. The result was Dragon Ball Z Kai, an infinitely more watchable product, and we're going to review every episode of it for you.

In the 1990s, North American TV audiences were getting their first taste of a strange, exciting, new kind of cartoon - produced half a world away, and localized by small teams on shoestring budgets, at the behest of networks desperate to capitalize on a trend they could no longer ignore: Anime. Join three anime fans on a trip back to the time before cell phones, high-speed internet, and streaming TV. We'll play games, watch unique and way out-there shows, and do our best to recreate the feel ...