See Me After Class

An administrative error puts Kagami Yuuki, a male student, into the girls dormitory of his new coed high school. With no male rooms available, he ends up sharing a room with Ayane-sensei, the teacher responsible for the mix-up. To avoid expulsion for living in a girls dorm as a boy, he must wear a feminine disguise whenever he leaves his room. That constant cross-dressing sets off a chain of awkward encounters, mistaken identities, and comic complications as he tries to keep up appearances while dealing with nosy roommates, strict rules, and the unpredictable dynamics of dorm life. The premise spins daily school life into a zany series of near misses and blunders that drive the humor.

Directed by Hiromitsu Kanazawa, See Me After Class arrived in 2012 as an animated comedy feature. The film centers on a boy living a double life inside a girls dorm and the escalating misadventures that follow his disguise.

Reception and themes focus on brisk situational humor built around mistaken identity and dorm life. The story uses its cross dressing premise to explore authority, conformity, and friendship as Kagami tries to fit in while keeping his secret. Expect quick gags, awkward exchanges, and a light tone that favors character interaction over heavy plotting. The film earns a 7.2 out of 10 from 163 votes from audiences.

Cultural impact is modest, confined to niche fans of 2010s anime comedies. It found an audience online among genre enthusiasts, thanks in large part to a vocal cast that includes Asami Shimoda, Azumi Asakura, and Suzuko Mimori who infuse the dormitory chaos with spark.

Box office data for See Me After Class is not publicly documented. The title remains a niche animated comedy rather than a mainstream theatrical hit, appealing mainly to dedicated fans and collectors rather than broad audiences. It is a niche release that rewards loyal fans.