The Yakuza's Guide to Babysitting

I love this anime it's so so cute and its all about bonding and it tells how family is not always about blood but it's about love....... It is really heartwarming to see kiroshima change for Yeaka from a devil to a really sweet and kind person it's underrated..... Ending could be a little bit better i mean the point where it ended wasn't the happiest point it was quite strange maybe another season could completely fix it.... I don't get the hate behind it it's lovely it doesn't shows too much violence perfect for new teens the age rating is kinda too much i it was supposed to be 13+ instead of 18+ i have seen worse....

The "childcare" genre, or as I call it, "single dude becomes father figure to little girl" is apparently the new trend. I have watched Deaimon and Usagi Drop in that genre and liked them very much, but this one is doesn't appear to be on the same footing as them.

The animation is mediocre.

The story, characters and gags are too cliche.

Three episodes in, I have decided to drop it.

Kirishima Tooru is an enforcer for the yakuza with a reputation for having no sense of restraint when dealing with enemies. Even his boss is concerned that he goes too far. In an attempt to moderate his behaviour he is given a new task... he is to babysit Yaeka, the boss's seven year old daughter. As the series progresses a bond develops between them but Kirishima's violent reputation continues to draw danger.

I thought this series was rather fun; it provided humour, some tension and likeable characters. The character designs and animation are solid. The story is decent enough although I suspect this will be one of the many series one enjoys while watching but will soon forget details beyond the central premise and feel little need to watch again. Overall I'd say this was fun enough to watch once.

These comments are based on watching the series in Japanese with English subtitles.

The program centers on the inseparable Tooru and Yaeka pair, who support one another's development. Tooru, who was once referred to as The Demon of the Sakuragi Group, softens and begins to appreciate life more, while Yaeka becomes more confident and overcomes her mother's accident. By exposing their history, backstory, and joyful and painful events, the program also creates an emotional connection with its audience, causing them to laugh and celebrate their personal development.

Additionally, we witnessed the Sakuragi family and the Yazuka gang's supporting cast members contributing to the overall narrative and plot's execution. It goes without saying that learning more about the histories and backgrounds of some of the supporting characters increased our level of engagement with them. They actually contributed to the development of the plot and the growing closer bond between the Tooru and Yaeka combo, rather than giving the sense that they were forced together only to advance the plot.

All things considered, this event is a must-see if you want to travel down memory lane and experience a touching and pure moment. You can tell the quality of the art and sound design in the video alone, and based only on the synopsis and trailer, you should be able to predict what to expect from the show. The adversaries are the one weak point in the tale, in my opinion. They don't really accomplish anything other than be there and be angry with the Sakuragi Group, especially Tooru. Other than that, I think the remainder of the show is really well done.