Three minutes is barely enough time to set up a joke, let alone land it, this show does both before you finish your first laugh. Urata walks through that door expecting a romance protagonist arc. Instead he gets Shima, Sakata, and Senra, three people who exist in their own comedic dimension and have zero interest in his debut narrative. The chaos never stops to explain itself, it just keeps coming at you, and if you're already a fan of the band's actual music, you recognize the same chaotic energy that made you fall in love with them in the first place.
Urata walks into his new high school with one goal: become the most popular guy in class. His carefully crafted debut plan crumbles immediately when he crashes into three delinquent-looking students in the hallway. Shima, Sakata, and Senra seem like trouble at first glance, but circumstances keep throwing them together. What starts as awkward collision becomes an unlikely friendship as the group navigates the weird social landscape of school life. Their days blur together in a haze of petty schemes, absurd conversations, and moments of genuine connection. Nothing particularly earth-shattering happens, but that's kind of the point. Urata's dream of being the cool transfer student gets hijacked by something messier and more interesting: actually belonging somewhere. The humor leans hard into character dynamics and the random chaos of four guys just existing in the same space. If you're after comedy that doesn't require a laugh track or high stakes, this hits different. It's the kind of show that makes you nostalgic for a high school experience you probably didn't have.