A girl talks to cats about nothing in particular, and somehow that becomes everything. Poo-Neko doesn't build toward anything, it just sits with you in the space between moments, letting idle cat conversations do the work that plot usually does. If you've ever felt the weight lift just from sitting near something warm and purposeless, this is the show that puts that feeling into eleven perfect episodes.
Momoyama Momoko possesses an unusual gift: she can understand exactly what cats are thinking. Problem is, most of what they're thinking involves absolutely nothing productive. These felines have zero interest in employment, responsibilities, or contributing to society in any meaningful way. They just want to nap, eat, and cause minor chaos whenever the mood strikes. When Momoko opens her home to these unemployed strays, she quickly discovers that living with cats who can actually voice their opinions is both hilarious and exhausting. They're brutally honest about their laziness, openly mock human ambitions, and somehow always manage to complicate her daily life in creative ways. Yet beneath their stubborn refusal to cooperate lies an odd comfort in their company. This comedic short plays out like eavesdropping on the most candid, sardonic conversations between a woman and her cats. It's lighthearted absurdism with a slice-of-life edge, perfect for anyone who suspects their cat is judging them and would probably admit it if given the chance.