Nobody talks about this one. A five-minute show about babies doing nothing in particular, existing, moving slowly, occasionally defying physics in the stupidest ways, has no business being this funny. The comedy lives in the spaces between moments, in the absolute refusal to explain why a baby is suddenly a piece of furniture or why that counts as a punchline. It's anti-humor that works because it commits completely. For people who want their comedy small, strange, and utterly unconcerned with making sense, this is exactly what you've been missing.

A group of girls has formed a hula club, but the spread of the new coronavirus, COVID-19, brings their club activities to a stop. Across its short episodes, this comedic slice-of-life short walks through a range of ways to guard against the virus. The anime was made partly as a trial of new remote production methods. It came in a short version and a longer "long stay" version, which adds extra talk segments from the cast.