English Dub Review: Welcome to Demon School! Iruma-kun “We Can’t See Him, But…”
Overview
Iruma wants to have a chat with his elusive classmate, Soi Purson…
Our Take
Picking up from the previous episode, the story continues to build toward the upcoming music festival while immediately spotlighting Purson’s situation, as his ability to perform with the Misfit Class is threatened by his restrictive family background. This creates emotional tension that contrasts sharply with the otherwise lively and playful tone of the class, especially in the early moments where Azz and Clara’s dynamic continues to evolve through their usual chaotic but increasingly affectionate interactions tied to their shared bond with Iruma.
As preparations intensify, the Misfit Class throws themselves into rehearsals and coordination for the performance, with Keroli taking a surprisingly influential role in elevating the production quality and overall staging. Iruma and Purson’s musical contribution becomes a central emotional anchor, highlighting both Purson’s talent and the deeper significance of his connection to the group. Even Kalego, despite his harsh personality, is firmly supportive of his students in his own unique and uncompromising way, showing pride in their effort while continuing to push them toward excellence.
Overall, this episode’s primary focus was on unity, performance buildup, and character relationships, blending comedy with genuine emotional stakes as the Misfit Class grows closer through shared purpose. Kalego’s dedication as a teacher stands out more than ever, while Iruma’s presence continues to subtly strengthen the bonds around him. With Purson’s future participation hanging in uncertainty, the episode sets up anticipation for how the class will come together on stage while maintaining its strong sense of warmth and cohesion.





