An alien sent to destroy Earth falls in love with it instead. Seventy-six years later, his own people send an assassin to finish the job. This is Tezuka's first OVA, and it swings for something genuinely strange: a science fiction premise that treats planetary beauty as a reason to betray your entire civilization. The story collapses under its own ambition and the runtime can't contain what it's trying to say. For completionists and historical obsessives, it's required viewing. For everyone else, it's a fascinating failure that proves even Tezuka couldn't make a one-episode Terminator work.
A cosmic assassin arrives on Earth aboard Halley's Comet with a single directive: annihilate the planet. But something unexpected happens during those seventy-six years between celestial visits. The agent witnesses humanity's capacity for beauty and connection, and the mission becomes impossible. Guilt transforms into purpose, leading the would-be destroyer to abandon his orders and vanish among the people below, adopting a new identity as a girl named Lamina in Vietnam. The respite shatters when command sends a replacement. This new agent carries the same cold efficiency and unwavering obedience that the first agent has lost. The mission is simple: eliminate the traitor and complete what was never finished. What unfolds is a collision between two perspectives on existence itself. One agent has tasted what Earth offers and cannot return to destruction. The other arrives untouched by doubt, a perfect instrument of celestial judgment. In the space between them, questions emerge about loyalty, sacrifice, and whether one soul's redemption can matter against the vastness of cosmic orders. Love Position Halley Densetsu asks what it truly means to choose humanity when the universe commands otherwise.