Having a series quickly dubbed means the anime industry outside Japan is slowly becoming a stronger medium then ever before. More anime-related jobs are necessary so more and more newcomers to the world of anime and the various jobs linked to it are needed and desired. With several more recent shows, an influx of talented voice actors and actresses are coming forth and even voice actor veterans are returning to give their talents in more anime series than ever before. We don’t want to sound corny but this concept allows anime to become more recognized and popular in not just America but various countries as well. It goes to show that unlike the times where anime was still a niche medium in countries outside Japan, it now is a well-recognized medium that probably will find larger audiences and even more recognition within the animation world.

The biggest problem with dubbing anime extremely early though also leads to the possibility that dubs in the future could possibly be very rushed. We aren’t saying this has happened yet—though if you go online you might see some different thoughts depending on the site you’re on—but think along these lines for a moment. If Funimation were to begin simuldubbing not three or four shows at a time but maybe a dozen or more, there could be an influx of trying to just get able bodied voice talent and that might make for poorer quality overall. That isn’t to say the voice actor or actresses themselves are weak or not up to par with bigger, more well-known ones but given their freshness to the anime scene they might not yet fully be able to do roles that should take some time to get into. Like any medium, quality should always trump quantity but if anime series get dubbed too quickly, as the years go on, there could be a serious shift in that thought process which would make dub less popular overall.