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11 episodes · SHIZA ProjectEpisode schedule
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Daikichi Kawachi is thirty, single, and drifting. He has a job, sure, but nothing that feels like a life. Then his grandfather dies, and he goes back to the old family house to bow his head and say goodbye. That is when he sees her. A small, quiet girl standing off to the side, and the relatives mutter the word nobody wants to say out loud. Rin is his grandfather's daughter, born to a much younger woman. The family is horrified. A shameful surprise, they call it, and one by one they look away. Nobody will take her in. Not an aunt, not an uncle, not anyone with a spare room and a shred of decency. Daikichi watches them turn their backs on a six year old, and something in him snaps. Fine, he says. I will do it. A man who has never changed a diaper, never packed a lunchbox, never once thought about school forms or bedtimes. Now he is learning all of it at once. Rin barely speaks, and he has no idea what she needs or when she needs it. Mornings are chaos, work gets in the way, and every day brings some new thing he is terrible at. But somewhere between the burnt rice and the quiet walk home, these two strangers start to fit together. Can a guy who never grew up really raise someone else's child?
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Bunny DropWatch
Usagi Drop
TV Series · 2011 · ★ 8,3
Daikichi Kawachi is thirty, single, and drifting. He has a job, sure, but nothing that feels like a life. Then his grandfather dies, and he goes back to the old family house to bow his head and say goodbye. That is when he sees her. A small, quiet girl standing off to the side, and the relatives mutter the word nobody wants to say out loud. Rin is his grandfather's daughter, born to a much younger woman.
The family is horrified. A shameful surprise, they call it, and one by one they look away. Nobody will take her in. Not an aunt, not an uncle, not anyone with a spare room and a shred of decency. Daikichi watches them turn their backs on a six year old, and something in him snaps. Fine, he says. I will do it. A man who has never changed a diaper, never packed a lunchbox, never once thought about school forms or bedtimes.
Now he is learning all of it at once. Rin barely speaks, and he has no idea what she needs or when she needs it. Mornings are chaos, work gets in the way, and every day brings some new thing he is terrible at. But somewhere between the burnt rice and the quiet walk home, these two strangers start to fit together. Can a guy who never grew up really raise someone else's child?