A NEET cat in Nagoya dialect chasing his missing father through a town where cats are vanishing one by one, and the show treats this premise with the deadpan commitment of a noir thriller. The "hyper black comedy" tag isn't window dressing, this is a show that watches you watch it, daring you to stay serious while a depressed feline protagonist narrates his descent into a disappearance conspiracy that somehow gets darker. It's built for people who laugh at the wrongness of the situation itself, not the punchlines, and it never blinks first.
Nyagoya City looks like any other trendy feline metropolis, but something sinister is unfolding beneath the surface. Cats are vanishing without a trace, and the peaceful streets grow quieter each day. Takumi, a directionless NEET cat with no real prospects, finds himself dragged into the chaos when his father goes missing as part of the disappearances. What starts as a personal search spirals into something far darker and stranger than Takumi bargained for. The film leans hard into pitch-black comedy, treating absurd cat society with the gravity of a genuine noir mystery. Locals speak in thick Nagoya dialect, grounding the surreal premise in regional specificity. Iconic landmarks like Nagoya Castle appear throughout, blending recognizable geography with the film's warped logic. Takumi's journey forces him out of his comfortable apathy and into a world where nothing makes sense and the stakes keep escalating. Part mystery, part darkly funny satire on modern life, Neko Kikaku treats its cat protagonist and his catastrophic circumstances with deadpan sincerity. It's comedy that commits fully to its own weirdness.