
My Dress-Up Darling season 2: Watch episode 6 online today; check the release date & streaming platforms for these countries
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 5 left the cultural festival just around the corner, with Marin's Rei-sama costume almost complete, yet with some details still needing adjustment. Episode 6 is shaping up to be a pivotal moment for both the cosplay reveal and the story's emotional beats.
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 release date and time
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 will air in Japan on Sunday, August 10, 2025, at 12:00 am JST. International fans can catch the episode earlier due to time zone differences:
Pacific Daylight Time – August 9, 8:00 am
Eastern Daylight Time – August 9, 11:00 pm
British Summer Time – August 9, 4:00 pm
Indian Standard Time – August 9, 8:30 pm
Viewers outside Japan can stream it on Crunchyroll, while local Japanese broadcasts will include BS11, TOKYO MX, Gunma TV, and Tochigi TV.
Where to watch My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 online?
Crunchyroll is the primary global streaming platform offering the latest episode soon after its Japanese air date. It's available in various regions with subtitles and sometimes dubbed versions for subscribers. The platform also supports simulcast releases.
Some markets, particularly in Asia, may have the series available via Netflix. Availability varies by region, and it's known to appear shortly after Crunchyroll's release. In Japan, the episode airs on local networks: BS11, TOKYO MX, Gunma TV, Tochigi TV, and later on AT-X.
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 5 recap
In episode 5, Gojo pushed himself to complete Marin's cultural festival cosplay while still focusing on accuracy and craftsmanship. Marin tried to support him in her way, preparing homemade lunches to brighten his days. While her food was a little unconventional, her efforts showed her growing care for him.
The real highlight came when Marin tried on her Rei-sama outfit for the first time in front of their classmates. The response was overwhelmingly positive, but Gojo noticed subtle imperfections, particularly with the coat's waistline. Determined to make it perfect, he planned last-minute alterations with just days to spare.
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 spoilers
Episode 6 is expected to showcase the cultural festival in full swing, with Marin stepping onto the stage as Rei-sama in her polished cosplay. Gojo's extra effort to adjust the outfit's fit will likely pay off, enhancing the costume's accuracy and capturing the character's essence.
Episode 15 of My Dress Up Darling is the perfect demonstration of what this series is all about 💕It's about acceptance of who you are, of your passions and what people around you loveAnd Marin and Wakana relationship is the perfect representation of this beautiful message💕 pic.twitter.com/TS5A7bo8UO
Beyond the cosplay reveal, fans can look forward to glimpses of what Marin and Gojo's classmates have prepared for the festival. The lively event will serve as a backdrop for meaningful character interactions, possibly deepening the bond between the two leads.
FAQs
Q1: When is My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 releasing?
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 will release on Sunday, August 10, 2025, at 12:00 am JST.
Q2: Where can I watch My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6 online?
The
My Dress-Up Darling season 2 episode 6
will be available for streaming on Crunchyroll and broadcast on Japanese TV channels like BS11 and TOKYO MX.
Q3: Will there be a time difference for the episode release in different countries?
Yes, due to time zones, the episode will be available at different local times, mostly on August 9, 2025, in regions outside Japan.
Q4: What should I expect in episode 6 of My Dress-Up Darling season 2?
Expect the final preparations for the cultural festival, with Marin trying on her cosplay outfit and Gojo making last-minute adjustments.
Q5: Is My Dress-Up Darling season 2 airing weekly?
Yes, new episodes typically release weekly, following the Japanese schedule.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
6 hours ago
- NDTV
Viral Video: This Jelly-Like 'Water Mochi' From Japan Is A Visual Delight
Mochi is a traditional Japanese dessert that has been a staple in the country's culinary heritage for centuries. Made from glutinous rice flour, the snack is known for its chewy and soft texture, often filled with sweet fillings or served with various toppings. While most people would be familiar with more traditional flavours like red bean paste, pickled cherry leaf, and warabi mochi, Japan has now introduced a new iteration of the dessert - water mochi. In a video shared on Instagram, a food vlogger gave a glimpse of the clear and jelly-like rice cake with a super bouncy texture. Shaped like a big water droplet, the mochi is typically served with roasted soybean flour and brown sugar syrup. Its unique texture and presentation have made water mochi a popular treat in Japan and beyond. The side note read, "A traditional sweets shop in Kyoto known for its jiggly water mochi - a clear, jelly-like rice cake with a super bouncy texture. Shaped like a big water droplet, it's served with roasted soybean flour and brown sugar syrup. The way it wiggles is just too cute - not to mention, super popular! It also makes a lovely gift or souvenir. Located near the famous Fushimi Inari Shrine, it's a great stop during your Kyoto sightseeing." View this post on Instagram A post shared by 포토그래퍼의 【공간 탐닉】 (@space_tamnik) The video went viral on Instagram, and reactions were quick to pour in. One user wrote, "It's so cute and bouncy that I want to keep slapping it." Another added, "Oh! I really want to eat the rice cake here." Someone commented, "This dessert is already fun even before you eat it!" "I would like to try it; so cute," remarked a user. A viewer said, "Wow, it's really bouncy." "Wow, what a unique visual! It's so chewy. I am so curious about the texture!" read a comment.


News18
7 hours ago
- News18
Jenna Ortega's New Look To Intricate Details: Changes In Wednesday Season 2
Wednesday Adams is seen wearing a '60s detective coat for the majority of the series The second season of the widely recognised gothic thriller Wednesday has finally arrived, and fans could not help but notice the new additions in this edition. From set design and location change to new characters, the evolution of Wednesday Addams (played by Jenna Ortega) is hard to miss. With Tim Burton directing the series and Al Gough and Miles Millar back at the helm, every costume, hairstyle, fireplace, and piece of zombie prosthetics was done with intricate details, carrying a much deeper meaning than it shows on the surface. Let's take a look at the striking changes that Wednesday season 2 part 1 carries with utmost perfection: Wednesday Addams' Costume As we know, Wednesday Addams is not a big fan of personal evolution or change; hence, Academy Award-winning costume designer Colleen Atwood kept her all-black monochrome world intact and added a few details here and there. 'I have got a really cool '60s detective coat on her a majority of the season that cuts off… Colleen Atwood and Mark Sutherland (co-designer) were very excited when we saw this coat," Jenna Ortega revealed, as per Netflix Tudum reports. Enid Sinclair's Look Enid is pumping up the volume in season 2 with her maximalist style. 'The palette and the energy of Enid's clothes are reflective of Japanese street style," Atwood stated, as per Netflix Tudum. 'We shopped for Enid's clothes mainly in New York City. A lot of her clothes we found in Brooklyn, and we had fun with adding a slight New York street vibe, which I think is a little more adult but definitely a nod toward New York meets Japan," he added. Changes In Morticia Addams' Look Wednesday's mother, Morticia, is seen in a much bigger role in this season. Morticia's iconic body-hugging black dress has a new touch of colour, as she is carrying a hint of red in the sleeves and the panels of her skirt as well. New Characters Season 2 witnesses Morticia's mother, Hester Frump, swanning into Nevermore. 'For Hester, money's no object, so she would have the highest couture clothes made for her," Sutherland stated. Alongside the matriarch, a new addition to the zombie family is seen in season 2 with Pugsley's discovery of Slurp. 'We had to capture our Wednesday essence of a zombie that has the traits and the characteristics and the visual look that suits the show," prosthetics manager Tristan Versluis revealed, as per Netflix Tudum. Location Changes While season 1 was completely filmed in Romania, season 2 changes its location and shifts to Ireland. From incredible woods, gothic castles, lush greens, and grey skies – everything about Ireland fits perfectly with the show. The locations include Powerscourt Estate's gardens and redwoods; an old school building at Clermont for the shed where Pugsley and Eugene hide Slurp; and Deansgrange Cemetery as the site of the mausoleum, which was built as a standing set. Season 2 explores the different houses of Nevermore Academy – Ophelia, Caliban, Thisbie, and Puck – each with their unique visual style and logo. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


The Hindu
11 hours ago
- The Hindu
Ctrl+Alt+Cinema: Takopi's Original Sin and April
Whether you're an old hand at arthouse or just dipping a toe into the rising otaku subculture of anime aficionados around the world, this column lists curated titles that challenge, comfort, and occasionally combust your expectations. This week's picks for Ctrl+Alt+Cinema couldn't be more different on the surface — one's a six-episode anime about a pink alien octopus trying to spread joy, the other is a stark Georgian drama about a rural doctor under scrutiny for her role in a botched delivery — but both are crushing portraits of what happens when the structures meant to care for people fail them. From the drawing board Takopi's Original Sin sounds like the kind of show you'd expect to cheer you up after a long day. It's got a smiling alien octopus from Happy Planet, here to help a little girl with magical gadgets and good intentions. But before the end of the first episode, it's quite clear that this isn't that kind of story. The show follows the titular tentacled alien, whose naivety and earnestness bump up against a world far more complicated than it can afford to understand. Shizuka, the girl he wants to help, lives with a sadness that no gadget can erase, and Takopi will not stop at trying to make her smile once more. Streaming now on Crunchyroll and already breaking viewing records, Takopi is the surprise anime triumph of 2025. Adapted from Taizan 5's manga and helmed by Made in Abyss director Shinya Iino, this six-episode gem weaponises its cute camouflage, only to peel it back towards something deeply, disturbingly human. Like Hirokazu Kore-eda's Monster (2023), Takopi explores the ways children are shaped and sometimes shattered by the choices of adults. Fans of Wonder Egg Priority, BoJack Horseman, or even Requiem for a Dream will also feel right at home (or rather, right on edge). What makes Takopi remarkable is how deftly it binds character, form, and feeling. The gorgeous art shifts from childlike sketches and chiaroscuro dread, while the writing threads together multiple perspectives into a tightly wound gut-punch. If you've ever loved something like A Silent Voice, or found yourself undone by the emotional honesty of Look Back, this is the anime to sit with. Foreign affairs While most films about abortion tend to frame the issue as a binary of choice and consequence, Dea Kulumbegashvili's April is after the emotional weather of female agency under siege. It also begins with one of the creepiest, most unsettling opening shots you're likely to see this year. Currently streaming on MUBI, the film follows Nina, an obstetrician-gynecologist in rural Georgia, who performs abortions in secret and who comes under malpractice investigation after a botched delivery. Dea, whose 2020-film Beginning announced her as a major voice in Georgian cinema, now returns with greater maturity and restraint. It's a slow, unsettling portrait of a woman pushed to the edges and Dea's direction is exacting and spare. What makes April especially important right now is when and where it arrived. The film openly portrays abortion and the desperation of women seeking it, which is a rarity in Georgian cinema. Even though abortion is still legal in Georgia, the film has been inexplicably banned there, likely because it dares to speak openly about a subject that the majorly orthodox population still wants to keep hidden. It also comes at a time when reproductive rights are under a global siege, and sits with the weight of what it means to be a woman trying to make choices in a world that keeps trying to restrict them. If you appreciated the slow, painful revelations of Eliza Hittman's Never Rarely Sometimes Always or the moral complexity of Cristian Mungiu's 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, April belongs on your list. It's not easy to watch, but in this moment, few films feel more necessary. Ctrl+Alt+Cinema is a fortnightly column that brings you handpicked gems from the boundless offerings of world cinema and anime