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Should YOU Spend YOUR MONEY on Crunchyroll Premium? A Casual Fan's Perspective

Growing up, like most kids I watched a ton of cartoons, specifically on places like nickelodeon and cartoon network. Sometime in 5th grade, while watching Toonami at night on cartoon network I caught a glimpse of this anime. Naruto. And nothing beats the feeling of discovering new entertainment for the first time. I’ve seen stuff like Dragon Ball Z or Sailor Moon growing up but I didn’t really register those as “anime” until that moment with Naruto. The number of series I keep track of each season has slowly been declining as I get older but I still try to watch something new each season. So, when Crunchyroll, a streaming service for anime, new and old, iis advertised on YouTube, I got curious. Like real curious. Too curious. Is this premium service any good? I’ve seen Crunchyroll around for a long time, but is it worth spending money on? Let’s find out with a little review. Check out the amazon affiliate links to the gear I use in my videos here: Sony A7S III: https://amzn.to/3jD0fxC Sony A7 III: https://amzn.to/2tVF1rj Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB Tripod: https://amzn.to/2O7V8Yn 13in Macbook Pro non-touchbar: https://amzn.to/2F4uz27 Philips Hue Light Strip: https://amzn.to/2VZq2EV Godox SL-60W: https://amzn.to/37LsdT0 Rode VideoMic NTG: https://amzn.to/2RKHVrL Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:20 Brief History of Crunchyroll 4:07 Personal Experience with Crunchyroll 7:47 Thoughts on Pricing 9:23 Compared to Competitors 10:53 Closing Thoughts and Conclusion Let’s start with a little history lesson. To 2006. Crunchyroll made its debut as a place for anime fans to congregate and discuss anime on a forum, and it was a popular place to watch anime subtitled by fan translation teams for free. As their base grew, they transitioned from copyrighted material uploaded by its base, to a site that developed itself as a place that obtained rights to stream officially licensed anime series hours after the Japanese release. Their library has grown a lot but of course over time and now they even have their own Crunchyroll Original Animes. They’ve really changed their image over the years, and really quickly too. It took them within 3 years of hosting user uploaded content to disallow it completely. This is all because during that 3 year span, they managed to secure money from a venture firm and secured rights to simulcast a popular show. Naruto Shippuden. Naruto is a huge franchise that has a ton of fans, this was a big break to shed their old image and helped develop themselves as a source for anime. Crunchyroll, and many others were providing a free service for a market that existed, but there was no good service for at the time. Would you rather be a platform that allows illegal uploads with the potential of getting sued out of your mind or would you rather start from square one with some backing, and have one of the most popular shows headlined on your website? In 2020, Crunchyroll is a Anime streaming service, that has a library of anime that ranges from older stuff like Cardcaptor Sakura, and Naruto to anime that is being released in 2020 like Re:Zero, Haikyuu, or Jujutsu Kaisen. They have an app for a ton of different devices. If you’re a free member you can watch any of the shows available but for new shows, you’ll have to wait a week after release to watch those. While Crunchyroll has originals like Netflix or Disney+, their originals, can be watched without paying for a premium subscription, you’ll just get ads. As a premium member you enjoy an episode of each show more, cause ads can really take you out of the experience. My overall experience with using Crunchyroll Premium was a positive experience. Alright, let’s move on the plan pricing. The $9.99 plan looks to be the best value. The $14.99 pricing seems crazy, the extra benefits seem minuscule to me. Let’s talk about Crunchyroll’s competitors. Funimation offers a similar service to Crunchyroll but there are differences. Their lineup and catalog of anime have overlap but there are anime that both platforms have that are unique. They have the same rule about waiting a week to see the latest episode if you’re a free user but there’s also titles that require you to have a premium subscription to view. Their free-to-watch model is similar to Crunchyroll in that you watch ads before, during and after episodes. Netflix, Hulu and Amazon Prime video, well those are more variety services that offer more than just Anime, they have so much content it’s not even comparable, but if we look at anime alone then of course Crunchyroll wins. So, should you subscribe to Crunchyroll? And is it worth your money? It depends. Is anime your primary source of video entertainment? Do you watch enough new and old anime a month to justify the price? Does Crunchyroll consistently have the anime series you care enough to spend money to watch? Do you like Crunchyroll’s offerings over Funimation’s? If you answered yes to all those questions, then yes. If you answered no. Then probably not.