Film

Trinity Seven: Nanatsu no Taizai to Nana Madoushi

Name: Trinity Seven: Nanatsu no Taizai to Nana Madoushi
Genre: Comedy, Animation
Released: 2015
Cast: Yoshitsugu Matsuoka, Yumi Hara, Aya Uchida, Ayane Sakura, Yoko Hikasa

Fantasy
Light-hearted

An anime film that blends romantic comedy with fantasy magic-school action. Trinity Seven follows Arata, a cheerful protagonist surrounded by powerful magical women, trading quips and fanservice for genuinely funny character moments. It's bright, energetic, and unapologetically fun—perfect if you want spectacle without demanding your emotions.

Should you watch it?

Watch it if you like fast, cheerful harem comedy, where a crowd of eager heroines orbits one hapless boy and the gags land more often than they miss.

Skip it if the fanservice is front and center and the plot barely holds together, so if cheeky camera angles and thin storytelling wear you down, look elsewhere.

What it asks of you: Short and light on attention: a loose, easy sit where you can laugh along without tracking a complicated plot, and patience for repeated jokes does most of the work.

Not sure? Find tonight's pick in a minute.

If you liked this

Hataraku Maou-sama!2013

Shares Trinity Seven's gift for comedy amidst supernatural chaos. Demon lords and angels navigate mundane life with real warmth beneath the jokes. The cast chemistry is magnetic and the humor lands consistently.

But Slower pacing in places. If you want constant action and romance plot progression, the slice-of-life stretches may feel like padding.

Yona of the Dawn2014

Fantasy adventure with a charismatic protagonist gathering a devoted found-family team. Similar energy of discovery and humor, though grounded in a richer world with genuine stakes and emotional depth.

But More dramatically serious than Trinity Seven's tone. Less fanservice, more intrigue—if you're here purely for lighthearted romps, this goes deeper than you might want.

High School DxD2012

The closest structural match: harem comedy meets demon mythology and magical combat. Arata and Issei are spiritual cousins—goofy protagonists in the center of powerful supernatural females. Same frequency of humor.

But Considerably more explicit with fanservice. If Trinity Seven felt like it was winking at you, DxD is winking AND nudging. Also heavier on the ecchi content.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Trinity Seven: Nanatsu no Taizai to Nana Madoushi

The wildcard

Something you would not have found on your own.

Tengen Toppa Gurren-Lagann2007

Both center a fundamentally kind protagonist whose power comes not from special ability but from inspiring loyal allies. Both use humor to humanize spectacle and spectacle to punctuate emotional moments.

The spiritual ancestor of Trinity Seven's DNA: protagonist growth through found family, spectacle-driven sequences, humor and emotion in genuine balance, and absolute commitment to the fun. Wildly inventive animation that celebrates itself.

But Mecha anime is a barrier for some. Also escalates to cosmically absurd scales—if you prefer grounded stories, this abandons Earth itself by the end.

Kono Subarashii Sekai ni Shukufuku wo!2016

Deconstructs fantasy-adventure clichés through brilliant parody. Absurdist humor constantly undercuts expected tropes. The magic system is played for laughs, and the cast banter is genuinely clever.

But Lower animation budget means cheaper visuals than Trinity Seven. The comedy leans absurdist rather than action-driven—if you want spectacle, this economizes on it.

Kono Subarashii Sekai ni Shukufuku wo! poster

Campione!2012

Another protagonist at the center of multiple powerful magical women, dealing with gods and incantations. Similar lightweight adventure tone with romantic subplot proliferation and frequent humor.

But Weaker animation and more derivative plot structure. The charm wears thin faster. Feels more like a template Trinity Seven improved upon rather than an equal.

The Irregular at Magic High School2014

Magic academy setting with protagonist exceptional in unexpected ways, surrounded by female allies. Rich worldbuilding and combat system detail. Treats its magic system with real logical consistency.

But Considerably more dramatic and less comedic. If you want laughs and romance, this prioritizes intricate plotting and power-level discussions instead.

The Irregular at Magic High School poster

Seraph of the End: Vampire Reign2015

Supernatural action with found-family dynamics and character moments that matter. Darker mythology but similar energy of misfit protagonists bonding against impossible odds. Genuine emotional stakes.

But Significantly more violent and tragically serious. This explores trauma and loss where Trinity Seven trades in jokes. Tonal whiplash if you're not prepared for genuine dread.

Date a Live2013

Harem comedy with supernatural beings and elaborate magical encounter sequences. Fast-paced and aware of its own absurdity. Character interaction and romantic subplot juggling very similar.

But Animation quality is inconsistent. Plot repetitiveness becomes noticeable across episodes. Feels more like filler-prone serialization than Trinity Seven's tighter narrative focus.

Selector Infected Wixoss2014

Card-game fantasy with an ensemble cast discovering larger magical truths. Mysterious atmosphere and character development alongside spectacle. Anime-original franchise with unique flavor.

But Far more deliberately unsettling and psychologically dark. If you want comfort-watch energy, this will unsettle you. Deliberately obscure at times rather than entertainingly clear.

Princess Jellyfish2010

Both are ensemble comedies where the cast's affection for each other IS the story. Neither prioritizes romance resolution or plot machinery over whether you love spending time with these people.

A completely different aesthetic—vintage-styled, quiet-funny, character-centered rather than action-centered. But shares Trinity Seven's gift for creating found family and the same frequency of warm, intelligent comedy. Utterly charming.

But Almost plotless by comparison. If you need driving narrative momentum and combat sequences, this is slice-of-life observation instead. Also much slower paced.

Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai2018

Both put a charismatic male protagonist at the center of multiple distinct female characters, allowing each woman full personhood rather than generic roles. Both balance comedy with surprising emotional depth in unexpected moments.

High school protagonist navigating supernatural mysteries with a rotating cast of female characters, each getting genuine focus and complexity. Comedy and romance both land hard. Earnest about emotion without being heavy.

But Fundamentally concerned with adolescent romantic anxiety and existential loneliness. If you want escapism and fun, this introspectively examines the cost of isolation. Also more dramatically serious than Trinity Seven's baseline tone.