Dealing with Mikadono Sisters Is a Breeze

Yu Ayase is an ordinary young man whose biggest claim to fame is that his mother was a legendary actress. After her death he moves into the home of one of her old friends and quickly discovers he’s sharing a roof with the Mikadono sisters, three stunning prodigies who dominate their school and command attention wherever they go. Yu’s quiet ineptitude clashes with their polished confidence, and the series follows his awkward attempts to fit into their world, honor his mother’s last wish, and soften the sisters’ icy public personas without changing who he is. Expect a lot of school hijinks, cringe-turned-charming moments, and gradual emotional shifts rather than big surprises.

The series premiered in 2025 and was created by Aya Hirakawa and Takayo Ikami. It’s an original animated comedy that leans on voice performances, featuring Minami Hinata as Yu Ayase and Yurina Amami, Aoi Koga, and Yoshino Aoyama as the Mikadono sisters, with Masaya Matsukaze rounding out the cast.

Critics and viewers have responded positively in many quarters, reflected in a 7.7/10 average from early user votes. Reviewers tend to praise the show for its lighthearted approach and strong vocal work, while some note the pacing can feel slow when scenes stretch for setup. The main themes are family legacy, the contrast between public image and private life, and how small acts of kindness change relationships over time.

On social media the show built a modest but vocal fan community, with people reacting to character interactions and sharing fan art and short clips. It hasn’t become a mainstream breakout, but it’s found traction among audiences who like school-centered comedies with a focus on character chemistry rather than high-stakes drama.

As of now the series hasn’t received major industry awards or high-profile nominations. It’s still early in its release cycle, and attention seems to be coming more from fans and word of mouth than from awards season.