Seven voice actors playing seven spirits loose in the modern world, treating the whole thing like a sketch comedy show that happens to be animated. The comedy lands because these are people who know how to play off each other, not characters reading dialogue. Eight short episodes means it never overstays the bit.
Seven supernatural beings tumble into contemporary Tokyo with zero survival skills and maximum chaos potential. These spirits, fresh from the spirit world, discover that the modern era operates on rules they don't understand: convenience stores, smartphones, traffic lights, and the general concept of "not screaming at strangers" all present unexpected challenges. What unfolds is pure slapstick mayhem as each character grapples with everyday situations designed for humans, not otherworldly creatures. A spirit tries to order at a ramen shop. Another gets lost in a train station. Social conventions crumble under their literal interpretations and supernatural mishaps. The appeal lies in its chaotic energy and sketch-comedy format. These bite-sized episodes don't require narrative continuity or deep investment. You're here for the quick laughs, the absurd scenarios, and watching beings fundamentally incompatible with normal society fumble through ordinary moments. The voice actors bring distinct personalities to each character, making even repetitive gags land differently depending on who's causing the trouble. It's comfort viewing for anyone who enjoys whimsical humor without pretension.