The comedy doesn't need a setup, it lives in the spaces between problems, in how these three broken people riff off each other like they've been a unit forever. When it shifts to something real, the shift lands because you've already spent 20 episodes learning what each of them refuses to say out loud. It's a show that knows the difference between funny and kind, and it trusts you to feel both in the same scene.
Three students run the Living Assistance Club at Kaimei High School, better known as the SKET Brigade, a club that promises to help with any problem a student brings. Bossun is the leader, whose goggles let him call up extraordinary focus. Himeko is a hockey-stick-swinging girl with a Kansai accent who was once feared as Onihime. Switch is a bespectacled otaku who talks through speech synthesis software. The catch is that real requests are scarce. Most days the trio just lazes around the clubroom, and the jobs that do arrive tend to be small, such as tracking down lost items. Whenever someone does need them, they commit fully, and their sincere efforts often turn out funny without meaning to. The show is a school comedy with slice-of-life and dramatic touches.
Streaming SKET Dance legally, as of the last catalog refresh. Availability changes by region.
Crunchyroll