The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, REALLY Love You — Episode Schedule

The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, REALLY Love You — Episode Schedule tracks every upcoming episode of the Japanese romantic comedy anime series, an adaptation produced by Bibury Animation Studios and directed by Hikaru Sato. The anime is based on the manga by Rikito Nakamura and Yukiko Nozawa, serialized in Shueisha’s Weekly Young Jump since 2019. The broadcast, organized by the series’ production committee, runs on Japanese networks including Tokyo MX and BS11, and the episodes are simulcast internationally on platforms such as Crunchyroll. The anime first aired in October 2023 and drew attention for its deliberately excessive premise and exaggerated humor, and it has returned in further seasons since. Each entry in the calendar is an individual episode, listed with its season and episode number and the precise air time. Japanese transmission falls in a late-night weekend slot, and the calendar converts that slot into the subscriber’s own time zone. Entries advance at a weekly cadence across a standard twelve-episode cour, so a full broadcast run appears as an uninterrupted sequence of dated slots rather than a single block. The series is built around an ever-expanding cast of heroines gathered by the protagonist Rentarou Aijou, voiced by Wataru Katou, though the calendar stays focused on episode timing rather than episode titles or plot details. The broadcast rhythm has held steady since the debut season, and each new cour is added to the feed once the production committee confirms it. For viewers who follow the series alongside other seasonal anime, this Smart Calendar Feed — free to subscribe — provides a consolidated schedule that integrates directly into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. The entertainment calendar keeps air dates visible amid other personal commitments, and the automatic updates remove the need to re-enter data when broadcast changes occur. Subscribers can check when new episodes drop without consulting several streaming platforms or episode guides, a practical advantage during a crowded anime season when several weekly releases overlap. The feed draws its schedules from AniList, a community-maintained database that aggregates official air dates from production committees and broadcasters. The calendar refreshes regularly, with the most frequent updates occurring from Friday through Sunday, when the majority of new anime episodes are released. Any last-minute schedule adjustment, production delay, or change in broadcast timing is reflected in the feed as soon as it becomes available on AniList.