In July 2010, Funimation Entertainment released a statement on their Twitter feed confirming that they have licensed Girls Bravo.

[2] Yukinari Sasaki is an average high school student who is frequently ridiculed by girls to the point that he developed an allergic reaction to them.

One day, when he returns home from school, he is kicked into his bathtub by his neighbor Kirie Kojima, but is transported to Seiren (セーレン, Sēren, "Siren" in the Tokyopop manga translation), a mysterious world with a mostly female population.

Voiced by: Mamiko Noto, Daisuke Sakaguchi (Drama CDs) (Japanese); Yuri Lowenthal (English)[3] Voiced by: Ayako Kawasumi, Kawasumi (Drama CDs) (Japanese); Michelle Ruff (English)[3] Voiced by: Chiwa Saitō,[4] Masumi Asano (Drama CDs) (Japanese); Lulu Chiang (English)[4] Voiced by: Ryōtarō Okiayu, Shin-ichiro Miki (Drama CDs) (Japanese); Liam O'Brien (English)[3][4] of which O'Brien received a nomination for Best Actor in a Comedy at the American Anime Awards.

In July 2010, North American anime distributor Funimation Entertainment announced on their Twitter feed that the company has licensed Girls Bravo after streaming the first episode of the series on YouTube.

[2] Kadokawa Shoten published a video game based on the series for the PlayStation 2 in 2005, entitled Girls Bravo Romance 15's (GIRLSブラボー Romance15's).

[41] Chris Johnston of Newtype USA comments that "The 17+ rating is well-earned," and that "The raunchy, raucous humor is definitely not for young ones.

"[1] Mania reviewer Chris Beveridge wrote "Though Girls Bravo does dip into some of the traditional elements of the harem anime design, it's naughtier and slightly raunchier take along is a welcome change for a lot of it.