The Anime Lad
Phantoms born from human imagination have become visible, so Haruhiko joins schoolmates who handle the troublesome ones around town. His specialty is extensive research, which is useful whenever nobody needs immediate athletic competence. Kyoto Animation supplies unusually polished movement for a club whose assignments often resemble supernatural pest control.
Super Eyepatch Fox
Human perception changed. Phantoms became visible. A school club now contains them using elemental martial arts and suspiciously useful trivia. Each assignment turns a local nuisance into a compact supernatural set piece. Bright motion keeps the odd jobs lively, while Haruhiko's research tries to catch up with everyone else's powers.
Gigguku
This is Kyoto Animation letting loose on a paranormal school comedy, and every little movement gets extra bounce. Haruhiko's team approaches imagination-born creatures with wildly different abilities, so even a simple containment job can become a visual playground. The light premise comes in bright colors, and the show has an almost alarming commitment to animating physical comedy properly.
Father's Basement
The opening leans hard on broad fan service, and Haruhiko can feel like a walking reference book waiting for someone else to act. Still, the episodic phantom jobs give Kyoto Animation room for expressive motion and clean action staging. If you can tolerate the juvenile garnish, there is a pleasantly low-stakes supernatural club show underneath it.
