As a member of a malevolent organization, the General is tasked with invading Earth and wiping out humanity. Even an extraterrestrial being like him, however, needs a chance to rest.
Not even the Rangers—a team solely dedicated to defeating the General and his colleagues—will stand in the way of him visiting pandas at the zoo, buying ice cream at the convenience store, and enjoying his well-deserved day off from committing evil deeds.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Omarumba
Are you tired at your unloved job? Do you want to take a vacation? Or maybe you also want to relax watching anime? Then Mr. Villain's Day Off will be a real silver mine for you, and if you also like pandas, it will even become a gold mine. The Slice of Life genre has been changing the concept from anime to anime for years, but the essence of the genre remains the same - to relax the viewer and take his mind off the murders, fights and other elements show's on which you need to focus and turn on your brain. There are workssuch as Tanaka-kun, which are full of everyday routine, and in their center of attention are the most ordinary schoolchildren, and around the "plot" reigns carefree school atmosphere and various funny situations. However, some authors have picked up on a detail that makes Slice of Life even more comedic, as was the case with Great Teacher Onizuka. The detail lies in the conflicting image of a bully or villain and everyday life with the same funny situations. So starting in 2018, a manga started appearing on the Pixiv website with the title Mr. Villain's Day Off and its writer was Yuu Morikawa, a young mangaka who loves quiet stories, such as his work The Night and Noon's Delicious Time about two different people living together.
Back to Mr. Villain's Day Off, it's pointless to write about the plot, it's not important. The protagonist is Warumono-san and he is a general of the evil forces that seeks to destroy all mankind and take over the Earth. But not today! After all, the forces of evil also have days off, and even the most badass villain needs a rest. The show itself is a "situation comedy", a show consisting of a large number of short films unrelated to each other in terms of plot and meaning. It is a set of cute stories that make Warumono-san gradually realize the beauty of human society, its love and happiness, and the villain himself becomes comfortable with it. In addition, the villain's heart is enslaved by...PANDA PANDA PANDA PANDA. Watching this show be ready to die from the cuteness of pandas, the abundance of which is many times more than the number of animals on Discovery. Even the absolute evil will melt at the sight of pandas, and this is a fact. The humor here is quite the opposite, so if you expect the same humor as in the famous Gokushufudou manga, you won't find it here, because Mr. Villain's is just a nice show with a calm atmosphere and cute pandas.
In addition to Warumono-san and the pandas themselves, Yuu Morikawa gradually introduces us to three types of secondary characters. These are villains like Warumono, such as the jolly Rooney or the powerful Trigger with a talking name. There are also people called rangers, referring to the Power Rangers series, and these guys live a peaceful life but do not forget to fight evil, their names are based on the color of the suit Red, Blue, Black, Pink and two little Green. Also in each episode there are ordinary people, thanks to the influence of which Warumono becomes more human.
The duo of two studios Shin-Ei and SynergySP turned out to be quite good, which is to be expected. The director of the anime adaptation is Yoshinori Odaka, a man who started out directing some episodes of Naruto and Teacher Onizuka and ended up with the abysmal work on Bem and the Mr. Osomatsu parody. Let's consider it a redemption of sorts, though it doesn't take much talent to create an adaptation of a show of this format.
The music in the adaptation is fairly calm. Ivudot's opening Yūho splash screen is too quiet, unlike Glasgow's Kyūsoku Jūden closing splash screen, as if, lol, they were really confused. It's also notable that the opening splash screen starts right at the beginning of the episode, which is consistent with the content of multiple short films in one episode.
I'll finish my review with an interesting fact about pandas: The panda's main occupation is eating. This process takes about 12 hours each day. If, while eating, you want to watch a quiet show and just relax without getting into the plot, I'll re-recommend Mr. Villain's Day Off.
bossunhimeswitch
This was one of my favorite anime of its season if not my most favorite. Every week I looked forward to watching the next episode and I'm really sad that it's finally come to an end. The characters are engaging and I liked the way by making the theme of the series everyone's day off, we got to see elements of the typical Power Rangers/Magical Superheroes shows that we don't get to see as much of in the proper genre. I also liked that the series focused on one of the main villains of their universe because it also broadened what the audience got tosee and experience.
The series was mostly a comedy but it did have some heartfelt and dramatic moments at times. It kept everything in balance and didn't get boring or stale. I liked that because all the characters were a little weird that makes them feel believable. I would definitely watch more of this anime if we get future seasons.
If you like the slice of life episodes when you watch super power shows or you like slice of life with a bit of fantasy, then you'll like this anime. It was a genuinely fun and funny watch.
KANLen09
Mr. Villain's Day Off - Even villains do need their days off of rest time as well. Slice-of-life comedy series are easy to do, but when you have Iyashikei series (like Yuru Camp) doing the same, it becomes hard to separate the truth from fiction. And in the Winter season, boy, do I have the perfect couch potato show for you: mangaka Yuu Morikawa's Kyuujitsu no Warumono-san a.k.a Mr. Villain's Day Off. Do you desire rest from the world's never-ending troubles of work? Well then, how about the work of good vs. evil? These two things never ending clashing that well, and this is the problem forMr. Villain, Warumono-san. All day and night long, he's the General of an evil organization with their headquarters in space, thwarting the peace of the everyday life, only to be stopped by the everyday heroes of a pseudo–Super Sentai a.k.a Power Rangers-style hero vs. villain plotline. However, all Warumono wants is a life of calm and collectedness that he's able to to do the things he really wants to do...like seeing animals in a zoo, which captures his attention and starts his obsession on these cute furry black-and-white creatures we call pandas. And not even the everyday Rangers can stop Warumono on his evil deeds...from the passing of time seeking pandas, going to convenience stores to hunt for panda-like food, to fully resting on his well-deserved day off.
I have to give applauds to VA Shintarou Asanuma for nailing Warumono's character, even if the voice doesn't really fit his devilish thematics. For a character who is constantly on and off about good and evil, Warumono may look like a pure villain character from the outset, but his heart is ever that pure, understanding and ironic like a mockingbird. Being impressed about the life of Earthlings and threatened by the cuddliness of the pandas at the same time, Warumono experiences Nirvana like he's never experienced anything of the sort before, and vows to get revenge...by going for more panda-licious treats, all while letting his trusty assistant Rooney do all of the backend work. The Rangers too are like your typical everyday people, from the caring Akatsuki Red who easily loses his sense of direction, to the standards of Green being the twins of Mugi and Sora, Shinonome Pink serving as the titular girl within the all-boys group, as well as Yoiyami Black, the founder of the Rangers who is mysteriously unseen most of the time.
Everything else about the anime gets its simple job done: the usual collab of Shin-Ei Animation and SynergySP coming to produce the show with minimal but glowing effort, and if anything exemplifies the Iyashikei vibe, look no further than the music itself, with its serene OST and the theme songs (though I see a debate there). Ivudot's OP is just that: a calm walk/stroll in the park against the quietness of night life, and Glasgow's ED a contrast to a cheerful song with hope for the future. People complained that the former's song doesn't sound like an actual opening, but whatever, it perfectly complements the feeling of the anime and its source material.
At the end of the day, whether there are heroes or villains, the desire to one day have a rest is a monumental task, and Kyuujitsu no Warumono-san a.k.a Mr. Villain's Day off exemplifies that fact so well. Now, if you please excuse me, I want to go to the zoo and see pandas now to be fantasized in their fluffyness and aloof characters, chilling the life away in a chip without a heck care in the world.
"Oh? Sit back and enjoy the sight of pandas?" That sounds good, like a chill pill.
c---5
The show is basically what the title says it is: it's about the villain, but on his day off. We never even learn his actual name, he's just Mr. Villain or The General just to show you that this guy really is the top tier baddest of the bad, head of his evil organization (which itself is called "The Evil Organization), except he's actually a pretty nice guy who doesn't seem to get worked up about much of anything, unless you break his cardinal rule... never interrupt his day off. The fact that this came out in the same season as [i]Time for Torture, Princess[/i]could have easily made one show or the other feel redundant, since they both have a similar premise of "the villains are actually pretty chill", but the fact that this has such a different approach makes the two shows feel like an excellent complement to each other. Where [i]Time for Torture[/i] is very wacky and slapsticky, this show is more gently relaxing. The basic premise is very funny, sure, and there's a lot of good-natured humor, but the tone is more slow elegiac bliss, occasionally dipping into a bit of melancholy.
The usual episode sees Mr. Villain just going about his day, finding some aspect of earth culture that he ends up enjoying, and the message always seems to be the importance of finding joy in the little things. There aren't any huge driving questions or big plot twists, it's more like checking in with him each week and seeing what he's up to. While it's not quite as ensemble-focused as some Slice of Life type shows (in the sense that there's only one episode not specifically focused on Mr. Villain, whereas some shows usually bounce around their cast), the characters around him are all fun additions to the mix and they all generally have something deeper going on under the surface. They really know how to get you to care and of all the characters who aren't the protagonist a pair of trees ended up being the ones I got the most invested in, which should be a testament to how good the characterization is.
The animation is perhaps a bit stiffer and cheaper than some of the other SoL shows that I like, but the art style is still very pleasant and it's definitely helped along by good character designs. What it might lack in the technical departments, it definitely makes up for in terms of sheer relaxing appeal and the music and voice acting both contribute to that comfortable vibe. They've definitely hit on something good here, so hopefully it gets renewed for a second season.
WdaCdaShdaDid
This is a really light-hearted and sweet anime adaptation of a parody of sentai, shounen, and even shoujo works to a degree, with a delightful cast, phenomenal voice acting, lovely art and music, and overall a very funny and sweet feel to it. Each episode just makes you relax and laugh. It's all around a very relatable story about work-life balance, worker protections, friendship, and found family. It plays delightfully with the never-ending nature of the genres it's parodying, with the, "I'll get you next time" nature of it. Underneath the humor and warmth is a lovely layer of of intricate and fun world-building. Thecharacter designs are really fun, too, whether it's Shogun's two character models, the cute and supportive little alien who holds up his phone, his various other subordinates, or the different Rangers and other humans who make up the cast. Shogun himself is such a fun and amusing character, and it's fun to see him explore Earth and its various curiosities.
Overall, it's a great addition to the manga (this started as a webcomic on twitter/pixiv, and was later published as a manga through Square Enix), with phenomenal art. Not all of the cuteness makes it into the anime, but what they did do is outstanding. A lot is expanded, and Shogun is just so funny and sweet, and his interactions with all the cast members are lovely. Almost everything he does is relatable if you've ever worked a 9-5 or minimum wage job, focusing in on minute details and appreciating the little things in life.
If you like superhero stories told from the perspective of the villain, (e.g., Megamind, Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy, Venom), but with a warm tone, this might be your thing. And if you like the anime, Morikawa-sensei's manga is beautiful and worth picking up.
There's still material for a second season and the manga is ongoing, so here's hoping it gets one!
happa_hana
i'll say this much - it was a pretty unique story. but it still was an overall "fine" anime for me. i really enjoyed some of the asmr-like episodes where there won't be any dialogues and it was v soothing to watch. some episodes are also v heart & will definitely have u awww. I think the strong point of this anike was definitely the very vibrant & colourful animation. it was really aesthetic and pleasing to the eyes. of course I checked this out for Umehara Yuuichirou - no cookie points for that. he's not the main character's VA but it was still alikely character that I liked a lot.
HidamariSeashore
They say that evil never sleeps, but that's not always true. Whether it's spent sleeping, eating ice cream, or watching pandas at the zoo, even villains trying to take over the Earth need some time off from all of that. That sentiment is best demonstrated in the anime "Mr. Villain's Day Off", the subject of today's review. I didn't watch it back when it was airing, but I had been hearing about it quite a bit; thus, I eventually decided to give it a watch. If there's one thing I can take away from this anime besides the whole "needing to take some time off"thing, it's that pandas are cute, although that's something I already knew.
The premise of Mr. Villain's Day Off, or "Kyuujitsu no Warumono-san" in Japanese, is pretty self-explanatory. The titular Mr. Villain is a general for an evil organization plotting to exterminate humanity and conquer the Earth in the name of their home planet (which I don't remember if it was even given a name), fighting against a group of Rangers who aim to protect the Earth. (Yes, Rangers as in Power Rangers.) However, most of the anime doesn't focus on these battles between the Rangers and the organization; instead, it is a slice-of-life focusing on the general's time off of work and how he spends it. A common way for him to spend his days off of work is using his annual pass to the local zoo and watching his favorite animals there: pandas. In addition, we sometimes get to see his interactions with other characters whether at work or on his days off, including those with the Rangers.
As you can see, it's the kind of anime that puts a character who is normally in a villain role into that of a protagonist. That being said, to sort of steal a quote from the movie "Wreck-It Ralph", just because he's a bad guy doesn't mean he's a bad guy. He doesn't want his work and private lives to intermingle, he can't help but take multiple pictures of cute animals at once, and he just wants to spend his precious time off of work relaxing; I'm sure we can all relate to all of that. Plus, he has displayed multiple acts of kindness throughout the series, such as when he helps the Red Ranger - who is his enemy, mind you - find his way on the multiple occasions when he gets lost. I think Red Ranger's nickname for the general, "nice guy from the Evil League", really says it all.
In regards to the other characters....well, it's not like I'm not quite as interested in how they spend their times off as the general, but none of them are really bad characters. Sora and Mugi, a pair of twins who combine together to make the Green Ranger, have a pretty sad backstory, so there's that, at least. There's also Trigger, one of the general's coworkers who has a grudge against him, and I'm still not entirely sure whether he amuses me or annoys me. One character that I wish we got to know more about is Hiroki, a child who the general meets at the zoo. His dream is to become an animal doctor, but his mom tells him that he can't do it; I really wanted to see him show his mother that he really is capable of what he wants to accomplish. Other than these characters, I was, unfortunately, not too invested in any of them.
Right there, in that last sentence, lies the main problem of Mr. Villain's Day Off; it's not incredibly interesting. Sure, it's a slice-of-life anime that is not meant to have a real story to it, but you could at least make the supporting characters more memorable than they already are. Although I wouldn't say I'm a tokusatsu fan, it's also a bit of a disappointment for tokusatsu fans who want to see some cool action scenes between the Rangers and the evil organization and don't really care for what happens inbetween the battles. That being said, if anyone who's like that is able to sit through the entire series, they are rewarded with a full-blown battle scene between the Rangers and the evil organization in the final episode. This battle scene doesn't have spectacular animation, but it's campy enough to be a fun watch regardless.
What I said about the animation for the final episode's battle scene can be said about the animation in the rest of the series, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. Shin-Ei Animation and SynergySP worked together to give viewers some solid animation with some solid color design; it's nothing thrilling, but it suits the vibe of the anime very well. Speaking of vibes, I have to mention the opening theme, "Yuuho" by Ivudot; the backing track for this song sounds to me like it could be heard on a lo-fi hip hop playlist, and the vocals are pretty good, too! Oh, and the ending theme, "Kyuusoku Juuden" by GLASGOW, is pretty good, too. Even the voice acting was pretty good, and I especially want to give a special mention to Nao Touyama, who voices a convenience store clerk named Yamano who appears a few times in the series; she does a good job at making her sound enthusiastic!
I may have said some pretty negative things about Mr. Villain's Day Off, but I do think it's on the higher side of average. If you want a nice slice-of-life anime to watch on your day off, you could do much worse than this. At least you'll get to see some cute anime pandas!
Smoky688
A very chill and enjoyable anime with a fun hook. It's not as slapstick comedic as The Way of The House Husband, but it feels like it's in a similar vein of shows. It has some really interesting emotional beats between The General and everyone he encounters which gives everything a really wholesome vibe. It starts off a bit slow which is unfortunate as the first half of the season is basically "pandas are cute" so lets do everything possible with a theme of Pandas. While it was cute for two or three episodes, I think they overdid it in the first half which iswhy I can't give the series a higher rating. I really wish it had a second season in the works, because I was left wanting more of all the characters and their stories.
Panda_Roll
In a parody of the power rangers we have one of the evil bosses of the invading aliens. He is fierce, he is evil, he is dark, he is... off the clock. The show follows Mr. Evil on his down time. He decided to separate work from leisure so even though he runs into the power rangers from time to time he does go out of his way to avoid confrontations. His favorite pass times include:- - Visiting the pandas in the zoo - Trying different snacks in 7-11 - Watching vids of pandas being cute - Petting fluffy animals- Buying Panda merch
- Panda
- Panda
- Did I mention pandas yet?
The show has the appeal of batman eating a hotdog. It's the cool guy doing everyday things. Because he's an alien it's all new to him so it does dip to the absurd sometimes.
Overall a cute show. I just wish the main cast was introduced from the start instead waiting until the very last three episodes! Yes really, two main members got introduced as the show was ending... It also had a weird habit of jumping around in time a lot. In the span of the show Sakura season, aka spring, came and went three times in a row.
snekkoboi
How this anime feels is the first sip of coffee in the morning, hearing the trees rustle on a spring day, hearing the laughter of close friends. Or to put it more plainly, this anime is a warm, heartfelt, ironically human show that is an standup example of its genre (as a slice of life). This show is very self-aware and knows what it wants to do, then executes it well. Throughout the anime I found myself yearning for more character development of each side character, not because they were boring but because from a few seconds on screen, the anime made me want to getto know them. The main character has a clear and distinctive personality. This show had a couple of tropes (mainly with it's personality types) which usually annoys me, but it toed the line the right amount that I ended up finding the tropes endearing. That being said, the tropes are completely minimal as from my experience, this is a pretty unique show. I don't know how common the slice of life aspects are, but the premise is fun and gives a well executed show even more life.
My primary concerns going into this show we're that I would get bored of all the panda content, but actually about 4 episodes in I completely forgot that concern as I was propelled onwards by the engaging and endearing storytelling.
I'm a sucker for character-led stories, human moments, and soft, happy vibes. If that sounds good to you, then I highly recommend this show!
