About “Jujutsu Kaisen” in a few words:

Jujutsu Kaisen is an action-packed anime series that follows the story of Yuji Itadori, a high school student who becomes a Jujutsu Sorcerer after swallowing a cursed object. Together with other sorcerers, he fights against curses – malicious spirits that threaten humanity. Filled with intense battles, complex characters, and supernatural elements, Jujutsu Kaisen is a thrilling adventure that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Meet the characters from Jujutsu Kaisen

Yuji Itadori

Yuji is like a walking burst of sunlight who also somehow eats enough to feed a small army. He’s endlessly kind and shockingly brave, the sort of guy who’ll lunge into danger with zero pomp and a goofy grin (and probably a snack in his pocket). He’s impulsive and stubborn — will argue with fate if fate looks him in the eye — but also way more thoughtful than he first appears, like he remembers tiny details that no one else does. Honestly, he’s both loud and quietly tender, which is probably why you root for him even when he’s making another rash decision.

Satoru Gojo

Gojo is the most infuriatingly cool teacher ever, part showman, part menace, all ridiculous charm — he’ll wink at you and casually dismantle an existential threat while sipping something sugary. He’s flamboyant, wildly confident, and has this smug “I know something you don’t” energy, but then he’ll turn around and actually care about his students in a way that’s oddly soft. He loves to tease people, loves designer things, and somehow makes being terrifying look like a fashion choice. Also: might be a terrible influence but in the best possible way, and probably owns more sunglasses than sense.

Megumi Fushiguro

Megumi is the quiet, broody type who gives you one-word answers and somehow manages to be deep without trying — mysterious, solemn, and secretly kind in that very stoic way. He’s all about principles and protecting the right people, even if he acts like he’s detached or irritated by the drama (he’s totally not, promise). Talented strategist, dog lover (okay, maybe not overtly cheerful about it), and he carries this heavy sense of responsibility that makes him both admirable and a little tragic. He won’t do big speeches but will do the hard thing when it matters, and sometimes he smiles like once a season and it wrecks you.

Nobara Kugisaki

Nobara is sass incarnate — stylish, fierce, and never afraid to speak her mind; she wears confidence like lipstick and uses it as a weapon. She’s unapologetically herself, loves looking good even in battle, and will absolutely roast you before she saves your life (and then demand you pay for the dry cleaning). There’s a sharp, almost gleeful edge to her violence but also a real loyalty under all the bravado, and yes she’s probably got a secret soft spot for old-school pop music or something delightfully ridiculous. She’s messy, glamorous, and thoroughly terrifying in heels.

Kiyotaka Ijichi

Ijichi is the perpetually exhausted office glue — paperwork wizard, panic-in-the-eyes when chaos hits, and somehow the calm center in the middle of all the cursed insanity. He’s the one who keeps schedules, sends the emails, and mutters under his breath about deadlines while secretly worrying about everyone like a displaced dad. Not flashy, very practical, but also has a dry, slightly nerdy humor that sneaks up on you. He’s reliable to a fault and probably owns six different sticker pads for categorizing things, which is oddly endearing.

Mahito

Mahito is the unsettlingly curious bad guy who treats people like experiments and smiles like it’s lunchtime, except lunchtime is existential horror. He’s playful and weirdly childlike in his fascination with souls, but that lightness makes him all the more chilling — creepy grin, philosophical monologues, the whole vibe. He’s both gleefully cruel and intellectually curious, and sometimes you catch a flicker of something like loneliness or boredom behind the malice (or maybe that’s optimism tricking you). Honestly, he’s the kind of villain you can’t look away from, even when you should.

Panda

Panda is literally a talking panda and somehow also the most wholesome powerhouse you’ll meet — goofy, direct, and surprisingly poetic when he gets going. He’s big, cuddly in theory, and brutally effective in a scrap; also likes snacks, naps, and being a surprisingly wise sounding board for friends. There’s a stubborn earnestness to him, like he’s part teddy bear, part bouncer, and all heart, and he’ll mock you gently before smacking sense into you. He’s adorable and terrifying at once, which is a very specific combo that somehow works.

Maki Zen’in

Maki is muscle, grit, and fierce independence wrapped in a short-tempered exterior — she refuses to be underestimated and works her butt off just to prove it. She’s a no-nonsense warrior who hates being treated like fragile china, has zero patience for nonsense, and carries a weirdly quiet tenderness for the people she actually lets in (rarely, but it’s big). She’s also obsessed with strength training, probably eats five different protein bars at once, and has a surprisingly guilty pleasure for cheesy rom-coms, don’t ask why. Tough as nails, but fragile in the parts she hides, and she’d deny all of this if questioned.

Toge Inumaki

Toge speaks in sushi-brand code and somehow that makes him both mysterious and endlessly memeable — he’s shy, cautious, and the type who communicates in little ingredient words because saying anything else is a literal hazard. He’s protective and low-key hilarious once you learn to read his micro-expressions; he’s stone-cold serious in battle but also the kind of friend who’ll hand you conbini rice balls like a tiny angel. There’s a restraint about him that’s sincere — he means well, always — and sometimes he’ll surprise you by humming or laughing at the worst time (which is adorable and terrifying). He’s basically soft-spoken chaos in a tiny, neutral-voiced package.

Ryomen Sukuna

Sukuna is the ancient nightmare with a velvet voice and a grin that says “I own this place,” pure aristocratic menace and sadistic amusement rolled into one. He’s arrogant to cosmic levels, loves power not for cause but for sport, and treats humans like chess pieces — elegant, brutal, and utterly terrifying. There’s a regal cruelty to him, a charisma that draws and repels at the same time, and a taste for the dramatic (he would absolutely keep fancy cutlery). He’s simultaneously terrifying and fascinating, like watching a beautiful disaster in slow motion.