A newlywed couple moves to Kansai and immediately gets tangled in the mundane reality of shared living. The comedy lives in the gap between the fantasy of starting fresh and the actual mess of unpacking boxes, haggling over the electric bill, and realizing your partner has their own terrible habits. It's the kind of show that finds the whole thing funny because it's true.
A young married couple arrives in the Kansai region and faces their first real test: turning their chaotic new apartment into an actual home. Boxes remain unpacked, furniture sits scattered, and they're drowning in the weight of their own mess. Then reality hits harder. Their electricity bill arrives and it's brutal, forcing them to confront how carelessly they've been burning through power in the name of comfort. What follows is a low-key comedy about the mundane struggles of newlywed life. The couple argues about priorities, tries increasingly ridiculous energy-saving schemes, and discovers that living together means compromising on everything from temperature control to basic organization. There's no grand drama here, just two people learning that marriage isn't just about love. It's about splitting bills, making tough decisions about comfort versus savings, and laughing when you realize how utterly unprepared you both are for adulting. This is comedy grounded in real domestic friction, the kind where you recognize your own relationships in their chaos.