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12 episodes · Train StudioEpisode schedule
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A bar called Quindecim. Soft light, a counter, a bartender who mixes drinks and says almost nothing. Two people walk in who died at the same moment, though nobody bothers to explain that part. The bartender, Decim, lays out the rules: pick a game, play it, and the loser does not walk out. Darts. Bowling. A fighting game. The choice looks random. It is not. Somewhere in the middle of the first round, the guests start to remember things they would rather bury. Old betrayals, small cruelties, the kind of secrets people carry to the grave and then past it. Their real faces come out, and the game turns into something far uglier than a contest. Whatever they do at that table decides what happens next: a new life, or nothing at all, forever. Decim has judged souls like this for a long time and never once doubted the verdict. Then a black-haired woman arrives with no memory of who she is, and something about her starts to chip away at his certainty. If the man passing judgment has been wrong all along, what does that make him?
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Death ParadeWatch
TV Series · 2015 · ★ 8,1
A bar called Quindecim. Soft light, a counter, a bartender who mixes drinks and says almost nothing. Two people walk in who died at the same moment, though nobody bothers to explain that part. The bartender, Decim, lays out the rules: pick a game, play it, and the loser does not walk out. Darts. Bowling. A fighting game. The choice looks random. It is not.
Somewhere in the middle of the first round, the guests start to remember things they would rather bury. Old betrayals, small cruelties, the kind of secrets people carry to the grave and then past it. Their real faces come out, and the game turns into something far uglier than a contest. Whatever they do at that table decides what happens next: a new life, or nothing at all, forever.
Decim has judged souls like this for a long time and never once doubted the verdict. Then a black-haired woman arrives with no memory of who she is, and something about her starts to chip away at his certainty. If the man passing judgment has been wrong all along, what does that make him?