English Dub Review: Welcome to Demon School! Iruma-kun “Best Friend Meeting/Lead’s Flirting Meeting”

Overview

Iruma’s taken to trial for what Lead calls “Horny Jail” and found guilty of the women who keep gravitating towards him, who seem to give off unintentional “Harem” vibes. Meanwhile, Clara and Azz-Azz go on an adventure between the two of them…


Our Take

Picking up from the previous episode, the Misfit Class finds itself in peak “friendship confusion” mode as casual bonds spiral into exaggerated theories about what it even means to be friends. Azz and Clara take things to absurd extremes, treating friendship like a dramatic life-binding contract dedicated to Iruma, which leaves the rest of the class briefly bewildered before Iruma calmly clears things up and reminds everyone they’ve already been friends all along. Just when things settle, Purson drops the real question of whether anyone can truly claim the title of “best friend,” pushing the group into even more competitive chaos.

Meanwhile, side dynamics get just as messy in a more romantic-comedic direction. Garp and Agares find themselves unexpectedly popular with the girls from another class, sparking jealousy and panic among the boys, especially Lead, who spirals over his crush on Elizabetta and even calls a meeting for advice on how to approach her. Things escalate into a mock “court trial” where classmates are humorously judged over their closeness to Elizabetta, with Iruma absurdly labeled the most guilty by association. Clara ends up stepping in as an unexpected wingwoman, helping Lead finally exchange contacts, even if he immediately overthinks what to say next.

Overall, despite this being a bit of a “filler” episode, it leans heavily into comedic moments built on misunderstandings, exaggerated emotional logic, and the Misfit Class’s chaotic but genuine bonds. The humor comes from how seriously everyone treats very simple social situations, while still reinforcing that their friendships are already firmly established, even when they question them. With Purson adding unpredictable energy and Lead’s romantic panic driving a parallel subplot, the episode stays consistently lively and character-focused, making the class dynamics feel both ridiculous and oddly heartfelt.