A woman's tiny apartment becomes a shared living space with six ghost children nobody else can see. The comedy isn't about jump scares or gimmicks, it's about the absolute mundane horror of your life no longer being yours, the small daily negotiations with spirits who want rice crackers at 3 AM. By the end you're not laughing at the supernatural; you're laughing at how quickly you accept that this is just your life now.
A Tokyo office worker receives an unwieldy antique dresser from her mother and has nowhere to put it in her cramped apartment. After a late night of drinking, she wakes to peculiar sounds and discovers something impossible: a small child standing by her table, munching on rice crackers. This is just the beginning. The dresser houses six mischievous spirit children, tansu warashi, who have decided she's their new landlord whether she likes it or not. What starts as bewilderment quickly becomes chaotic domesticity. These pint-sized supernatural roommates have their own personalities, desires, and complete disregard for the laws of physics or polite society. Our protagonist must navigate the absurd reality of sharing her already tight living space with beings that shouldn't exist, all while maintaining her job and sanity. Part slice-of-life comedy, part supernatural chaos, this film finds humor in the collision between mundane modern life and ancient folklore. It's lighthearted and surreal, offering a brisk, strange fantasy about cohabitation with creatures that blur the line between cute and deeply inconvenient.