These gore movies appeal to a certain sense of humor. You're either going to love it or hate but, chances are, if you liked Tokyo Gore Police, Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl or other over-the-top gore comedies, you'll at least find this one entertaining (and vice versa).
Same as Tokyo Gore Police. If you find the over-the-top absurdity of this kind of gore movie, you'll probably enjoy both of these.
A high-performance humanoid robot, Tokizawa Eeta, arrives from 400 years in the future with a single mission: to protect manga editor Kamio Kurumi.
Sensing an impending incident involving Kurumi, Leo sends Eeta back in time to ensure her safety. In order to stay close to her, Eeta begins working part-time in the shojo manga editorial department where Kurumi works, gradually learning about human society in the Reiwa era.
As he spends his days alongside Kurumi, Eeta begins to encounter unfamiliar emotions and slowly learns what “love” might mean. At the same time, Kurumi finds herself gaining new perspectives on her work, her life, and what it means to coexist with someone else.
As challenges arise for both of them, Eeta must fulfill his mission to protect Kurumi. But once that mission is complete, what future awaits a robot who has learned to feel?
Sensing an impending incident involving Kurumi, Leo sends Eeta back in time to ensure her safety. In order to stay close to her, Eeta begins working part-time in the shojo manga editorial department where Kurumi works, gradually learning about human society in the Reiwa era.
As he spends his days alongside Kurumi, Eeta begins to encounter unfamiliar emotions and slowly learns what “love” might mean. At the same time, Kurumi finds herself gaining new perspectives on her work, her life, and what it means to coexist with someone else.
As challenges arise for both of them, Eeta must fulfill his mission to protect Kurumi. But once that mission is complete, what future awaits a robot who has learned to feel?
