Hinamatsuri
Oshimeter
Synopsis
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.
Episode Guide
Characters
Hina
A mysterious girl with superpowers, Hina is emotionally reserved and struggles with communication.
Palencia Brina
Yoshifumi Nitta
Yakuza member Yoshifumi Nitta's life takes a wild turn after encountering the enigmatic Hina.
Greene Jarrod
MANGA BRIDGE
This season covers Chapters 1-47 of the manga. Continue reading from Chapter 48.

Community Feed
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This episode was good. It was a recap of all the previous episodes, finally getting a lead in finding Hina and Anzu, but had to run in an unexpected fight to get closer to Hina and Anzu
This episode was hilarious and wholesome. Nitta's fake yakuza interview documentary getting him trolled by yakuza members and Hina was hilarious, Anzu being a great child was wholesome, making Nitta jealous and happy at the same time, seeing her character in comparison to Hina
This episode feels great to watch. Although Hina has no part in the episode, the episode was great overall. Anzu's character development is getting better each episode compared to the first episode
This episode was great, a lot of comedy and emotional scenes. A new psychic power girl appeared to help Hina, but she got trapped herself
This episode was great, Mami becoming a meme in her class while trying to use powers like Hina was comedy gold, a lot of meme scenes and laugh moments
The story is becoming more and more passive. Hina's character is starting to feel like a side character, although Anzu's character development is good
This episode felt too passive, although the character development of Anzu is going amazing watch if you want to see Anzu's character more
This episode was great. The trio, Hitomi, Hina, and Anzu, were working to earn money. Hitomi's secret being exposed by her classmates was chaotic; she felt the simple trick had gotten her caught
This episode was amazing, Niita being ashamed of what he did, Hina earning money to apologize to Niita, the side characters like Hitomi and Anzu had great character development
This episode was amazing. Anzu's character development was good, from a thief to a hardworking girl. hina creating a mess in Niita's home was chaotic, although no superpowers were used by Hina or Anzu
This episode shows a perfect finale. The peak moments happen when the three girls almost cross paths. The graphics are magical, and the snow festival allows for beautiful lighting. The final shots of Nitta and Hina are heartwarming, leaving us wanting more.
In this episode, you can feel like a success. The peak moments happen when Hitomi begins her corporate rise. The graphics are sharp, and the office settings have clean lines and a sterile feel. The contrast between Hitomi’s size and the large furniture is a great visual gag.
This episode feels like a vacation. The peak moments happen when Hina’s psychic camping makes things effortless. The graphics are vivid, with the forest rendered with rich textures. The campfire lighting creates a cosy atmosphere that underscores their bond.
This episode feels like a weird cult. The peak moments happen when Mao performs her puppet show at the fitness dojo. The graphics are crisp, and the martial arts animation is fluid. The eerie facial expressions of the cult members add to the high-quality humour.
This episode feels like family drama. The peak moments happen when Hina fails to act "normal" at Nitta’s home. The graphics capture nostalgia, and the rural backgrounds look like a painting. The character designs for Nitta’s family are distinct and fit the show.
This episode feels like a warm hug. The peak moments happen when Anzu finds a family. It is the peak of her arc. The graphics are "tasty" the steaming ramen is illustrated with amazing detail. Soft lighting creates safety. The character animation is moving.
In this episode, I feel like Hitomi is a boss. The peak moments happen when she becomes a pro bartender as a kid. The graphics are moody, the bar lighting is amber-toned and cosy. The detail on the equipment adds a touch of realism to an absolutely ridiculous setup.
In this episode, I feel like survival. The peak moments happen when Mao talks to coconuts on an island, showing her unique insanity. The graphics are a standout; the tropical scenery is lush and vibrant. The water effects and sand reflections look absolutely great.
This episode I feel like Nitta is a saint. The best moments in the episode happen through misunderstandings. The graphics focus on character acting; the "shocked" faces have heavy lines for comedy. The Yakuza office’s cold aesthetic makes Nitta’s panic even funnier to see.
In this episode, I feel like crying. The best moments when Anzu joins the homeless, giving the show a heart. Her growth is beautiful. The graphics are gritty and realistic,the messy park contrasts with the clean Yakuza offices. The sunset lighting is warm yet deeply melancholic.
Hinamatsuri
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