A stalker dies still convinced his victim secretly loves him, comes back as a rotting corpse to prove it, and the OVA never flinches away from how pathetic and horrifying that actually is. The art style, deliberately crude, off-model, deliberately wrong, makes the horror land different than it would in anything polished. Bukida's dead-eyed obsession is creepier because the show refuses to make him sympathetic or tragic.
A lonely boy named Bukida carries an obsession that consumes him: Matsuko, a girl who wants nothing to do with him. While their classmates mock his appearance, he convinces himself that rejection is just a mask hiding her true feelings. His love becomes something darker, something that follows her through hallways and into her private moments. Then a traffic accident takes him from the world, and Matsuko breathes easier, believing his grip on her life has finally loosened. She's wrong. Bukida returns not as a memory or a ghost of guilt, but as a physical presence beyond death itself. The living dead boy appears before her with a smile, declaring his love eternal and absolute. His feelings, it seems, were never meant to be bound by something as trivial as mortality. Now Matsuko faces a terror far worse than before: a stalker who cannot be escaped through logic or distance, whose devotion exists on the other side of life itself. This horror OVA captures a specific dread: the violation of boundaries by someone who refuses to accept rejection, amplified through supernatural permanence.