Hinamatsuri

Nitta, a mid-level yakuza member, is admiring his prized vase collection when a metal capsule falls out of thin air and lands on his head. Inside is Hina, a deadpan blue-haired girl with absurd telekinetic powers and zero social awareness. She doesn't explain where she's from. She just refuses to leave. And if she doesn't use her powers regularly, things start exploding. So now Nitta, a grown man whose life revolved around organized crime and ceramics, is somehow a single dad to a psychic middle schooler who treats everything with the emotional range of a brick wall. The dynamic between them is genuinely funny — Nitta keeps getting dragged into absurd situations while Hina remains completely unbothered. But what makes this 12-episode TV series from studio feel. stick is the side characters. Anzu, another esper girl, ends up in wildly different circumstances that go from hilarious to surprisingly moving. Hitomi, Hina's classmate, keeps accidentally getting pulled into adult situations she has no business being in — bartending, corporate negotiations — and can't say no to any of it. The comedy hits because the show plays everything straight. Nobody reacts the way you'd expect, and the emotional beats land harder because they sneak up on you between the absurdity. If you liked the deadpan chaos of KonoSuba or the weird found-family energy of something like Bottle Fairy, this is worth your time. It's a seinen comedy that actually respects both halves of that label.