7.0
Back Street Girls: Gokudols
Back Street Girls -ゴクドルズ
7.0
Rank
#4669
Popularity
#1593
Members
170.7K
Favorites
797
Synopsis
After failing their boss for the last time, yakuza members Kentarou, Ryou, and Kazuhiko are faced with one of two choices: have their organs harvested and sold or take a trip to Thailand for sex reassignment surgery and become pop idols. Now, after a year of excruciating training, the three thugs have been reborn as Airi, Chika, and Mari. Debuting as the amateur idol group The Goku Dolls, the three strive towards becoming top idols. However, despite the hours of feminizing brainwashing they wer...
Audience Guidance
AIRecommended age: 17+
strong
Disturbing themesCore premise involves three men forcibly given gender-affirming surgery as yakuza punishment, with dysphoria and misgendering played for comedy.
moderate
Sexual contentEcchi fanservice includes sexualized idol outfits, camera angles focusing on bodies, and jokes about the characters' new anatomy.
mild
ViolenceComedic yakuza violence: beatings, organ-harvesting threats, and slapstick injuries, rarely graphic.
moderate
LanguageFrequent coarse language and yakuza-style threats in subtitles.
strong
OtherTransphobic humor is central: the show mines the characters' involuntary transition for 'man in a dress' gags, deadnaming, and panic about male gaze.
Three yakuza enforcers are forcibly transitioned and debuted as a female idol group, retaining their masculine mannerisms while a sadistic manager trains them to perform femininity. The series leans hard into transphobic shock comedy and ecchi fanservice, making it a poor fit for younger teens or viewers sensitive to gender-based humiliation humor.
Relations
FAQ
Back Street Girls: Gokudols has 10 episodes.
Back Street Girls: Gokudols is currently finished airing.
Back Street Girls: Gokudols was produced by J.C.Staff.
Back Street Girls: Gokudols aired Jul 4, 2018 to Sep 5, 2018.
Back Street Girls: Gokudols is based on a Manga.
Three yakuza enforcers are forcibly transitioned and debuted as a female idol group, retaining their masculine mannerisms while a sadistic manager trains them to perform femininity. The series leans hard into transphobic shock comedy and ecchi fanservice, making it a poor fit for younger teens or viewers sensitive to gender-based humiliation humor.
