Audience reviews
20 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
Ender_FEYZz
İt was so good. We have some interesting feels in here. You can cry or you can feel happy much and also you can look screen within bizzare. And well lets come to story. Puberty syndrome is different. Good point for story. Actually its enough. İ wont say too much thing. İt was awasome. PEAK ANİME
Also you can watch movies. They are good too. This anime feeling you have some emıtions like that. Like you have girl/boyfriend and you will improve yourself about relationships…
Mai-san so sweetie. Prettiest girl i’ve ever seen. İ wanted a girlfriend who looklike Mai after watched this anime.
Read at the sourcesajatusernamem
Very nice! From the first episode I was captivated and looked forward to my morning commute so I can watch another episode. I also watched a few episodes while sitting under a tree in a park and eating lángos with garlic, cheese, sour cream and onion. It was very tasty and the weather was great.
This show is about an unlikely romance between an unremarkable autistic boy and a teenage model. It was made for teenage boys who cant get laid and have no social connections, or teenage boys who grew up into grown ass men who still can't get laid, have no social connections, play the same games they have as a teenager at the same desk in their childhood bedroom, and are generally struck at the developmental level they have been in at the age of 16.
There is also a supernatural thread that elev…
Read at the sourceleafyfr
The Puberty Syndrome is a flawless premise.
it’s a mechanism that lets the show tackle a different social anxiety each arc (invisibility, jealousy, identity) without ever stalling the central relationship to manufacture drama.
This is the show’s biggest structural strength, unlike most romance-adjacent anime that stretch out “will they/won’t they” tension through contrived misunderstandings, Bunny Girl Senpai gives each arc a contained supernatural problem to solve, which means Sakuta and Mai’s relationship can actually progress instead of being artificially delayed.
The result is a season with essentially no filler, the mystery of the weak structure (reminiscent of Bakemonogatari’s first season) keeps momentum high throughout.
That said, the pacing has a real cost. The first episode…
Read at the sourcescarykitty84
If you like well-written dialog, you'll like this one. The writing is exceptionally witty and smart. All the main characters are memorable, really well-rounded, and felt real to me in a way that most anime don't achieve. Sakuta might be one of my favorite male characters in anime: he exhibits some typical good guy protagonist traits, but he's not a pushover. He's confident, but not overly so or in any sort of toxic way, and he knows how to be charming with just about everyone he meets. Just a super solid guy in my opinion, and even his male friendships feel authentic. His main love interest Mai is just as likable, and seeing her try to juggle maintaining a normal life while under the microscope of celebrity makes for a great watch.
The show can get a little harem-y, but I appreciate that…
Read at the sourceOtaku_Senpai
*** Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai ***
The show won me over with very likable protagonists who often engaged in interesting dialogues. I was never bored of them speaking. It helped that the English dub was good as I generally prefer to watch the anime in dub. But what I liked most about the show is it felt original.
My biggest gripe with the show is, it seemed puberty syndrome is quite common. Why on earth are the government or adults not stepping in to address this issue. With it being this frequent, how are they not aware?
My Rating: 8/10 (Great)
I watched some of the sequels too...
*** Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl ***
Compared to the original series, this movie was a emotional Rollercoaster. But I didn't get the ending.... how is Makinohara fine?
My Ra…
Read at the sourceelli-the-river
This anime is one that spoke to me on a deeply personal level, and I think it's really impactful. "Puberty syndrome" is a stand-in for mental health struggling and even chronic illness that can be brought on by that struggling. The show is about people who have suffered and struggle, and how the different struggles that we feel internally can manifest. These struggles and manifestations are very real in the life that we live.
This show handles some incredibly taboo and under-represented mental and physical conditions better than any other anime I've seen. If you watch it, please know that this is hyperbole for real experiences and that the kindness and openness you bring to other people struggling with things you might not understand is very real and makes a huge difference.
I 100% recom…
Read at the sourceultra_rarecandy
Best anime I've ever watched and one of the few ones which had alot of impact on me genuinely a must watch and a masterpiece 10/10 anime . Honestly I really liked the character development of each girl and how the adolescence syndrome had a effect on them and how they got over it with the help of sakuta the goat of course and also I'd like to say sakuta is genuinely top 2 main characters I've ever seen he's really relatable and goated I like how he isn't just a dry and bland self insert with a harem and I also like how's he loyal to mai despite all the girls being so close to him and even mai herself is just really nice and isn't goonbait slop like marine from my dress up darling anyways I'd like to just say please try this anime it's js so good
Read at the sourceMehedi000
Came into Bunny Girl Senpai expecting a weird romance anime.
Left with emotional damage.
Sakuta and Mai are honestly one of the best anime couples I’ve seen. The dialogue feels natural, the chemistry is amazing, and the emotional moments hit way harder than I expected. The movie especially destroyed me emotionally.
Don’t judge this anime by the title. It’s far deeper than it looks.
What makes the series stand out is how it mixes supernatural events with realistic emotional struggles like loneliness, pressure, and insecurity. The dialogue is sharp, the pacing is smooth, and the characters feel more mature than most high school anime casts.
Even if romance anime usually isn’t your thing, Bunny Girl Senpai is worth watching for its character writing and emotional storytelling alone.
Read at the sourceCz_Shivam
Its one of the best Rom-Com I have seen. I was just searching for a Rom-com anime when it appears after a quit long scroll, I thought it will be like avg or a little above but it was a Masterpiece. I thought I found a hidden gem.
Its not that much sweet as ANGLE NEXT DOOR but it has some required sweetness to make it one of the best rom-com. MC is just wow I mean there is nothing to say about him, he is like an middle class boy with some family trauma, small friend circle, but he still tried to do his best. And Mai-san is at another level. She is one of the best Waifu in my list. She is understanding and her presence makes the seen good. She is a bit teasing but it makes her even more wonderful.
The story line is good too, I haven't read the manga but season 1,2 and the other movies were g…
Read at the sourceaskiicmp
peak. that’s it. any anime that makes me shout “I don’t understand and I love it” to myself after every episode is god tier, I’m going to become Laplace’s Demon just to watch it again for the first time
story is unpredictable and amazing. art style is gorgeous. characters are my favourite part along with the mysterious happenings that gradually get revealed. sobbed at the last episode in the best and most wholesome way possible. I genuinely don’t even know what else to say because I enjoyed it so much. sure, it tries to be a little too smart about things but like I actually liked that aspect, it made it feel so much more grand and grounded to reality. new favourite anime probably.
Read at the sourceLodomirdjabel
I don’t really know how to start this review, so I just want to say that I don't think there's many animes that I can call 10/10s , but this is definitely and indisputably one of them.
It isn’t some gooner hentai filled with fanservice, as some people may think because of the title. It’s actually about the backstories of the characters and resolving the problems that resulted from those backstories, as well as the relationship between Mai and Sakuta, which is shown through dialogue—how they understand, love, and care for each other.
This anime is just perfect. No episode felt like filler. The characters felt real, not too infantile, not too mature, just right. Also, every character that appears is interesting and important to the lore, has a deep story to tell, has charisma, and all of th…
Read at the sourceCastawayJ
Did you ever feel like you wanted to watch Monogatari Series but with a less philosophical artsy style to it? Bunny Girl Senpai hits all the same beats but with less sakuga and admittedly less fan service. Main character is a cursed adolescent male who has some slightly creepy sexual lines but ultimately isn't actually a creep at all and is dedicated to his love interest who is the first in a long line of cursed girls of various stages. He helps all of them overcome their issue which resolves in a way that is a happy ending most of the time, but still can end up being bittersweet. There are also good puns that don't translate well into English. BGS is a great way to spend a few nights binging, but falls short of those that came before like the aforementioned Bakemonogatari, or even Melanch…
Read at the sourceLandonWasHere
Seishun Buta Yarou wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Minai is an anime that hooked me more with its characters than its concept. What I liked most was the dialogue—it feels natural, witty, and surprisingly grounded, especially between Sakuta and Mai, whose chemistry carries the show hard. Even when the supernatural elements get a bit abstract, the emotional core usually lands, dealing with loneliness, insecurity, and feeling unseen in a way that feels relatable. That said, some arcs hit much harder than others, and a few explanations feel overcomplicated for what they’re trying to say. Still, the emotional moments stick, and the quieter scenes are where the anime shines the most. Overall, it’s a thoughtful and engaging series with strong character writing, even if it’s not perfect, earning a…
Read at the sourceTrap070
Rewatched it 3 years later, understood many tgings better but still I would recommend it to anyone
The Artstyle is fantastic and keeps fans watching and the overall problems that characters need to overcome are the ones that every teenager encounters in their life, which makes the show relatable, the "magic" aspect of puberty like feeling transparent or missing out are are made so the show doesn't orbit only around one aspect and every character has more depth
Although the powers itself arent anywhere creative and are just generic ideas, theye were cramped up into 13 episodes instead of making only about one generic event
Read at the sourceKirazenin13
I became completely immersed in the storyline, the characters, and their emotions, enjoying every Saturday of Season 2 as if it were a part of my life.
Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai is an anime that masterfully focuses on Puberty Syndrome, expressing these adolescent crises hyperbolically. If you have personally experienced or closely observed such feelings, the anime will dive deep into your heart and establish a strong connection.
For me, I strongly connected with the feelings of:
* Wanting to disappear from the world.
* Relentlessly trying to keep up with social trends.
* Developing different personalities (especially on social media).
* Changing oneself under the pressure of the surrounding environment.
The anime has a deliberately slow pace (which some mainstream fans mig…
Read at the sourceundamoth
I've been bamboozled by its premise and title. Yet this was one lovely misdirection.
I'm referring this as Rascal-Bunny btw since its title is really misleading.
This show baited me by showing a girl dressed in a bunny suit, asking if this was some sort of kinky spicy ecchi. It felt like going to a shallow cave and expecting just a single chamber of rocks and stone then actually falling into a ravine of glorious hidden treasure. Only that those treasure are ridden with traps in the form of existential crisis.
Yes. This show is much deeper that what it seems and by the time I finished it, I felt like I just finished a philosophy book or something. There was zero fanservice(which would have made me fuming mad normally) but goshgolly I forgave it after the first episode. Rascal-Bunny is a…
Read at the sourceScanerior
The first three episodes of the series are just a guy named Sakuta running around all over the place and giving monologues, which was a little confusing, but then it started to get interesting. 😉 And now you really can't forget Mai - it was great from start to finish, the creator comes up with some nice ideas for Puberty Syndromes, which are engaging, fun and sad to watch, I also liked how they compared them to various physical theories and phenomena, the characters are nice and I don't know what to write next, but I enjoyed it. So, emotionally, the pace of the episodes is quite slow (which I eventually solved by speeding up the episodes a bit), but otherwise I have nothing to complain about. On the other hand, I have to especially praise the endings, which were always a "light and nice"…
Read at the sourceelumizu
Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai emerges as a thought-provoking blend of supernatural phenomena and adolescent drama by exploring the complex emotional landscapes of youth. The story centers on Sakuta Azusagawa, a high school student whose pragmatic demeanor contrasts with the bizarre occurrences around him, collectively known as “Adolescence Syndrome". It is a phenomenon where personal insecurities and emotional struggles manifest physically in the real world. Sakuta encounters several girls afflicted by different forms of this syndrome, most prominently Sakurajima Mai, a famous actress who becomes invisible to society due to her own emotional isolation. Through his interactions with each affected individual, Sakuta seeks to understand, empathize, and help them reconcile their i…
Read at the sourceracsoga
I didn’t enjoy this anime.
I watched it from start to finish, and honestly, it just didn’t work for me. While the first two episodes are intriguing and immersive — the plot pulls you in — everything after that starts to feel strange and disconnected. The story becomes increasingly bizarre, and the characters show little to no development.
Romance? Not really. The relationship between the main character and Mai doesn’t go anywhere, his bond with his sister stays the same, and the side characters barely evolve. Suddenly, the anime starts mixing paranormal events with pseudo-scientific explanations that just don’t land.
In the end, it feels like nothing actually changed — a story was told, but we’re left exactly where we started.
Read at the source_Skeletor_
So here's the deal. This is somewhere between "homage to" and "ripping off" Monogatari, and it doesn't quite pack the same emotional punch or depth of writing that show had. But... it also doesn't have the toothbrush scene. Or any of Monogatari's obsession with "parodying pedophilia." Or its actual pedophilia. And given that this show is perfectly fine, everything's done pretty well, and there's some genuinely decent emotional scenes here, is it a valid substitution?
Here's what I propose. Watch this one first. Then watch the first season of Monogatari. If you feel like the difference is enough to compel you to watch (checks notes) 100 more episodes of Monogatari, then you should do it, with the necessary warning that things will get very uncomfortable in the next season. And if it doesn…
Read at the source
