A man controls a robot that falls in love with him through a screen, and the movie refuses to treat that as the joke you expect it to be. The romance that builds isn't between Takeru and Saki, it's between Takeru and the thing he's been puppeteering, the one creature that actually sees him. This hits because it's not afraid to ask what love means when one person is real and one isn't, and it chooses sincerity over irony.
It's 2060 Tokyo, and the city buzzes with Olympic fever while a covert robotics program hums quietly in the background. Takeru pilots T-004, a humanoid robot so perfectly crafted that most people can't tell it's anything but human. His day job involves remote-controlling the machine to protect citizens from threats, but his real preoccupation is Saki, the sister of his coworker and his long-standing crush from years ago. When Saki meets T-004, something unexpected happens. She falls for the robot, believing the machine is actually a kind man named Tsubasa. Takeru finds himself caught between two impossible positions: he's in love with Saki in real life, but Saki only has eyes for the robot version of himself that he controls. The central question becomes unavoidable. If Saki loves the person Takeru becomes through the machine, does it matter that she's falling for something artificial? And how long can this tangled situation sustain itself before someone gets hurt? Romance and science fiction collide in a story about connection, identity, and what it means to be truly seen by someone.