Interest Stacks

A parody of anime harems and waifu archetypes.

A parody of "rebirth into a villain" subgenre of otome LN.

Parody of isekai harems

A parody of CGDCT and quasi-religious shows.

A parody of school shonens and esper shows.

A parody of shoujo manga archetypes.

A parody of yuri clichés

Parody of battle shonens and food porno anime.

Parody of yuri pairings and archetypes.

A parody of rom-com anime and the mentality of characters in romance shows in general.

Parody of imouto characters.

A parody of battle shonens and superhero shows.

Parody of Boshin war and Meiji era setting.

A parody of isekai and fantasy with furry characters.

Parody of fanservice shows about girls' schools

Parody of all-female school anime.

Post-ironic parody of edgylord power fantasy shows and cunning protagonists.

A parody of high school romance.

A parody of paranormal Shinto anime.

A parody of reverse harems.

A parody of idealized all-female shows.

A parody of high school anime archetypes.

A parody of overly picky MMO players.

A parody of isekai clichés and the differences between generations of pop culture fans

Parody of gender bender isekai.

Initially a parody of cute girls shows, later a parody of school romance.

Parody of esper LN.

A parody of Cold War spy thrillers and, to a lesser extent, the idea of ​​a double life.

A parody of vulgar humor and fan service.

Parody of OP characters.

An adaptation of the manga, which, on the one hand, is a fairly straightforward satire on the premise of Harry Potter, and on the other, a reduction to the point of absurdity of the concept of the “talented loser” from works about action magic schools like Mahouka.

A parody of the idol anime and industry.

A parody of comedies with stupid characters.

A parody of school battle shonens.

An absurd parody of edgy crime dramas and the homoeroticism of the confrontation between a lawyer and a criminal.

A post-ironic parody of yuri bait fanservice and high-stakes game drama. Especially in anime, since MAPPA having a lot of experience with all-male homoerotic shows, decided to increase the all-female homoeroticism in the adaptation as an ironic friendly parody of themselves.

A parody of vampire action, and also, to a lesser extent, of all-male battle shonens.

The anime parodies the Akihabara maid industry, depicting its work in the manner of classic yakuza crime films.

Parody of yuri subtext/yuri shipping in mahou shoujo.

A parody of the tropes of tokusatsu shows and industry.

The show parodies the reverse isekai fantasy in a fairly straightforward way, pitting fantasy characters against the less pleasant aspects of real Japanese life.

Meta-ironic anime about childhood friends in harems and rom-coms.

A parodic deconstruction of mahou shoujo's loser villains and the audience's desperate desire to power them up to make the show more interesting and intriguing.

The show is essentially one big parody of Japanese and world paranormal and conspiracy culture.

The anime obviously parodies the general logic and clichés of the super sentai genre and Japanese superhero series in general.

A parody of oujosama characters and Class S anime.

Have you ever had friends or loved ones with an overactive imagination who often overcomplicated things around them, either fearing something crazy and obviously far-fetched, or looking for a black cat in a black room? This show is about them.

Overall, it's what you'd expect from an urban fantasy school sitcom, but it's worth highlighting the school council, which is essentially one big fat parody of shonen archetypes and cliches.

A parody of internet influencers and streamers, especially gaming ones.

A parody of detective anime and protagonists with age differences.