Li'l Miss Vampire Can't Suck Right

Luna Ishikawa arrives as the new, enigmatic transfer student, instantly becoming the center of attention with her cool looks and aloof manner. Tatsuta Ohtori is the exact opposite, so ordinary he fades into the background, until a clumsy accident reveals Luna's secret: she’s a vampire who is hilariously bad at sucking blood. The series follows the uneasy pairing that follows, as Luna improvises eccentric solutions to her feeding problem and Ohtori scrambles to keep normal school life intact. Episodes mix schoolroom awkwardness, supernatural mishaps, and a slow, awkward bond that grows from embarrassment, mutual protection, and increasingly absurd situations without spoiling how any mysteries resolve.

Released in 2025, the animated series was created by Yuniko Ayana and Kyosuke Nishiki, and it showcases voice work from Minami Tanaka, Kensho Ono, Mao Ichimichi, Ikumi Hasegawa, and Katsumi Fukuhara. The show blends comedic timing with bright, expressive animation that highlights both the mundane and the bizarre.

As of its initial run there are no reports of major industry awards or nominations. Instead, recognition has been informal, coming from online viewers and word of mouth rather than formal prize circuits, which is common for niche animated comedies in their first season.

The show’s absurd premise and playful title helped it stand out quickly among genre fans. Conversations on social platforms picked up early, focusing on standout lines, visual gags, and the odd chemistry between the leads. That attention has encouraged fan art and short clips to circulate, giving the series a lively presence in fan communities even as it builds a broader audience.

Early reception skews positive, with an 8.5/10 average from a small pool of votes, reflecting enthusiasm among those who've seen it. Reviewers and viewers often point to its humorous subversion of vampire clichés, its focus on awkward adolescence and identity, and the cast’s energetic voice performances as the main draws. The tone balances silly moments with character-driven jokes, making it an appealing pick for fans of school comedies with a supernatural twist.