A girl and her cat share four episodes that feel like four seasons of a life together. The cat watches her work minimum wage jobs, fail at interviews, come home exhausted, and somehow that small routine becomes everything. You'll miss it the moment it ends because nothing happens, yet everything has changed.
A woman and her cat Daru have always had each other. Now in college with her roommate Tomoka moving out, she faces a new reality: she needs to find work to afford staying in their apartment. Days blur into a routine of job searching and small struggles, watched patiently by Daru from his familiar corners. He waits by the window, sleeps on her bed, exists in the quiet spaces between her departures and returns. The show moves between her perspective and his, capturing how differently they experience the same apartment, the same hours. For her, it's about adulting and independence. For Daru, it's simply about waiting for her to come home. There's no grand drama here, just the tender weight of routine, the comfort of being needed, and how much a single living creature can mean to you when you're navigating the world alone. This is a meditation on companionship in small moments: the cat's-eye view of a life being lived, the human's quiet gratitude for unconditional presence.