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11 episodes · Vulpes VulpesStills
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Dr. Ichiro Irabu has it easy. His father owns the hospital, so nobody stops him when he decides the best way to treat a patient is something no sane clinic would try. Stress, buried narcissism, a personality splitting down the middle. He will take the case. Then there is Mayumi, his nurse, strolling the halls in a pink uniform cut dangerously short. Patients get distracted. That may be the point. And the good doctor himself is a moving target: one moment a small boy swimming in a lab coat too big for him, the next a sharp young man with soft, almost feminine manners, the next a loud green bear who does exactly as he pleases. Three faces, one appointment. Each visitor walks in carrying their own private mess, and while Irabu pokes at it in ways that barely count as medicine, he keeps angling for something of his own. A favor. A cut. Some small prize that has nothing to do with healing. The patients do not know each other, yet their stories keep brushing past one another, connected by something none of them can see. So who is really being treated here, and who is just along for the ride?
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Welcome to Irabu's OfficeWatch
Kuuchuu Buranko
TV Series · 2009 · ★ 7,9
Dr. Ichiro Irabu has it easy. His father owns the hospital, so nobody stops him when he decides the best way to treat a patient is something no sane clinic would try. Stress, buried narcissism, a personality splitting down the middle. He will take the case.
Then there is Mayumi, his nurse, strolling the halls in a pink uniform cut dangerously short. Patients get distracted. That may be the point. And the good doctor himself is a moving target: one moment a small boy swimming in a lab coat too big for him, the next a sharp young man with soft, almost feminine manners, the next a loud green bear who does exactly as he pleases. Three faces, one appointment.
Each visitor walks in carrying their own private mess, and while Irabu pokes at it in ways that barely count as medicine, he keeps angling for something of his own. A favor. A cut. Some small prize that has nothing to do with healing. The patients do not know each other, yet their stories keep brushing past one another, connected by something none of them can see. So who is really being treated here, and who is just along for the ride?