This is a 15-minute heist show that knows exactly what it is: a vehicle for absurdist gags, not a plot you're supposed to take seriously. Sorata announces his thefts like a gentleman thief out of politeness, then the police still fail to stop him anyway, and the three assistants in their various states of undress cause more chaos than they prevent. The show doesn't care about narrative momentum or character arcs. It cares about the next weird joke, the next excuse to derail the heist entirely, and whether you find that kind of controlled chaos funny enough to stick around for all twelve episodes back-to-back.
Sorata Muon leads a double life as a high school teacher by day and the legendary thief Mouse by night, following a family tradition that spans centuries. His calling card is as famous as his skill: he always notifies the authorities before a heist, turning his thefts into elaborate cat-and-mouse games where cops show up ready but never quite prepared enough to stop him. Three of his students secretly work alongside him as his assistants, each harboring obvious crushes that complicate their already chaotic partnership. Their attention to Sorata far exceeds his to them, creating constant comedic friction within the group. But theft alone isn't Sorata's only problem. A shadowy art protection society has hired a former ally turned rival to hunt him down, raising the stakes beyond simple cops-and-robbers. Across quick-hitting fifteen-minute episodes, Sorata juggles flirty students, determined police, and dangerous enemies while pulling off impossible heists. Comedy, action, and romantic chaos collide in this lighthearted adventure.