A girl wakes up with a glowing blue orb in her bedroom, and suddenly every Mejiro bird in the city is weaponized against her. Four cosmic entities arrive to fight a fifth one that's already descended to Earth, and Michiru is standing in the exact middle of a war she didn't sign up for. The movie moves fast enough that you barely notice how absurd the premise is, and by the time the birds are attacking, you've already bought in completely. It's not trying to be profound or layered. It exists to deliver a specific, bizarre story about a girl and some birds and things from space, and it does that with total confidence. Watch this if you want something that knows exactly what it is and doesn't apologize.
A mysterious blue orb crashes into Michiru's bedroom one night, the sole survivor of a cosmic chase across the stars. But it isn't alone. A dark red orb also reaches Earth, transforming into a boy who begins trafficking endangered Mejiro birds for profit. When a massive flock suddenly descends on a crowded park, attacking civilians in a frenzy, Michiru finds herself at the center of an impossible situation. Three other luminous beings arrive to try containing the chaos, yet violence teeters on the edge of erupting anyway. Then Michiru hears something no one else can: a voice calling from within her own mind, begging her to save the birds. What begins as an ordinary day becomes the moment she discovers her connection to forces beyond understanding, and realizes she might be the only one who can prevent disaster. Part rescue mission, part supernatural awakening, this film moves between everyday innocence and cosmic stakes as one ordinary girl becomes an unexpected bridge between worlds colliding over Earth.