Ore, Tsushima

"Ore, Tsushi~~~ma."

"This anime is the story of the roaming fat cat boss that is myself, Tsushima, and I have the privilege to be voiced by Akio Ootsuka who did One Piece's Blackbeard. One day, this Ojiichan who picked me up from the dumpster, lashes out at me and questions why am I doing it, because I'm a stray cat dammit. So together with my caretaker that is Ojiichan, voiced by Mayumi Tanaka who did One Piece's iconic character Monkey D. Luffy, both her and I share life together between human and animal.

But, I am not alone in this story. Coupling together with me are 3 ... other cats: Sister Zun (voiced by Mami Koyama who did One Piece's Charlotte Linlin a.k.a Big Mom), Chaa (voiced by Nobuhiko Okamoto who did ToAru's Accelerator) and Osamu (voiced by Takashi Matsuyama who did One Piece's Daikoku). These 3 cats keep me and Ojiichan company while we roam around and do our stuff. But it's mostly between me and Ojiichan, so let's keep the setting at that, OK?"

This is another crowning achievement of Jun Aoki with his Space Neko Company, together with Fanworks to create this delectable 1~2 minute short series that's a lot of fun and relaxation with a talking cat and its elderly adopted owner.

May the days of Tsushima and Ojiichan never end.

Hey all,

I have watched this anime. This big cat isn't funny, if Garfield was Japanese and not funny this cat would be him, however the cat is very cute and chubby which makes him some what loveable. I'm sat here on discord thinking about what to write about this wide cat but I can't think of anything to add. Sid is talking about Elon Musk being cringe and Tom told us about how his Mum booted his door in. I'm not sure what all of this has to do with this big fat cat ... but it is what it is, am I right? If I loved cats which I don't I would say it was perfect but I don't like cats as one scratched my friend. I hope this cat one day loses weight and becomes a good cat but until that day I can only give this a 5 out of 10.

HI SID

Ore, Tsushima is, put simply, Japanese Garfield. Expect nothing more or less from this fleeting title. The story revolves around this fat, entitled cat named Tsushima that is living with this old woman who waits on him and her other cats all day. Each episode is a little single serving story, and none of them are especially funny. Indeed, overall, this comedy anime just isn't terribly entertaining. It's boring, and that's a big problem for a show that's got nothing else going for it.

The art is probably its strongest aspect, with the cats and other animals featuring a surprising amount of detail, though it ... falls desperately short in the animation department, simply stretching and warping the drawings to simulate movement most of the time.

The sound is fine, and Tsushima's VA does a great job of giving him a characteristic voice and oppositional personality, but that talent feels wasted here.

The characters are also fine, meeting all the basic standards of quality for the time, each of them filling their simple roles and failing to stand out in any particular way. Overall, Ore, Tsushima is a fairly lackluster TV adaptation of a web show that this anime certainly did not inspire me to go check out.