Nobody talks about this one. A dog soldier marches his unit straight into chaos because the officers forgot they gave the order, and the comedy comes from watching Norakuro commit fully to the absurdity instead of questioning it. That gap between command confusion and troop obedience, played completely straight, is the entire joke.
A miscommunication sends Norakuro and his platoon charging forward on a training march while their commanders remain oblivious back at headquarters, caught up in casual conversation. The young recruit and his fellow soldiers push ahead with determined spirits, moving through rough terrain and unexpected challenges without question. Their momentum carries them straight toward a horse stable that suddenly appears in their path, forcing the troops to confront an obstacle neither their officers anticipated nor prepared them for. What unfolds is a comedy of military mishaps where enlisted men must rely on their wits and camaraderie to navigate the chaos their superiors have inadvertently created. Norakuro's earnest determination clashes with the absurdity of the situation, creating humor from the gap between military discipline and practical reality. The film captures the physical comedy and slapstick energy of early animation while celebrating the resilience of ordinary soldiers caught in extraordinary circumstances. This is classic underdog entertainment where the joke lands hardest on those in command while the troops prove their ingenuity matters far more than official orders.