Anime 36296 Hinamatsuri Tv Userrecs


Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Hina Festival
Japanese: ヒナまつり
English: Hinamatsuri
German: Hinamatsuri
Spanish: Hinamatsuri
French: Hinamatsuri


Information

Type: TV
Episodes: 12
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Apr 6, 2018 to Jun 22, 2018
Premiered: Spring 2018
Broadcast: Fridays at 21:00 (JST)
Licensors: Funimation
Studios: feel.
Source: Manga
Genres: ComedyComedy, SupernaturalSupernatural
Themes: ChildcareChildcare, Organized CrimeOrganized Crime
Demographic: SeinenSeinen
Duration: 23 min. per ep.
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Score: 8.131 (scored by 252985252,985 users)
1 indicates a .
Ranked: #4702
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #433
Members: 513,561
Favorites: 4,499

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Resources


Recommendations

Unscrupulous adults using poor innocent ESPers for their own nefarious ends. Very similar sense of humour, more exaggerated in Mob Psycho. 
report Recommended by Lemon
Similar premise - young naive girl is put under care of an older character with a shady occupation. However, Hinamatsuri generally outshines Spy x Family by having more enjoyable and characterized characters and a visually more intriguing art style and animation. The comedic hijinks in Hinamatsuri are enhanced by a plot that simply doesn't take itself super seriously and avoids having to suspend your disbelief for episodes at a time. And simply, it's more fun. 
report Recommended by immosha
- Both have supernatural beings in their main cast (dragons and espers) facing down to earth everyday life - Both deals with life lessons and the notion of family and founding a household - Both have great scenes of comedy as long as very touching moments  
report Recommended by LittleRainKage
Hinamatsuri is like a spiritual successor to Gintama, these shows have a very similar tone and style of humour. Both feature characters from the underworld with a heart of gold. Both are about forming unorthodox family units from friends, colleagues acquaintances. 
report Recommended by blu_d
The obvious comparison between these shows is the main characters... Both psychics with similar personalities (bar their intelligence) being forced into similar wacky situations. Both shows have a very similar style of humour and plot-layout as well. The main difference between these shows is the intent. Saiki is a more fast paced, skit based show intent on being as entertaining as possible whereas Hana starts off similar to that but quickly converts into a fairly heartfelt comedy with some real meaning behind it. 
report Recommended by Jordanious77
Laughed, smiled, cried on this two anime. Both anime has the feeling of being a parent. Though Usagi Drop is more serious than Hinamatsuri which is more comedy themed. 
report Recommended by southerntw
Both shows are extremely funny, probably the only two shows that made me lol literally 
report Recommended by rade775
Both shows are about Yakuza/Ex-Yakuza men who are put into a position of having to take responsibility for something. Taking care of a household and taking care of a (very difficult) child. The comedy in both comes primarily from these main men trying their best in these fairly normal situations, but bringing their Yakuza knowledge into the fray. If you enjoyed the ridiculous scenarios that came from Hinamatsuri, especially those relating to the gang itself, you will very likely enjoy Househusband. 
report Recommended by Xaeveax
A charismatic yakuza man who is feared by his enemies and worshipped by his comrades suddenly finds himself stuck looking after a young girl. They don't like each other at first, but they learn to get along. 
report Recommended by Eziprez
Almost identical. Young girl with supernatural powers is on runaway and finds custody in (much) older male MC. 
report Recommended by Piromysl
Two comedies set in modern day Tokyo where a girl with magical powers transports into the lives of a man and stays at his residence whilst he takes care of them. Hinamatsuri's male MC is in the yakuza whilst Henjin's male MC is a detective, both having a little action within the comedy as well whilst the girls get accustomed to life in Tokyo. 
report Recommended by BonBonToro
If you like the comedy portions in hinamatsuri then you'll like a lot of asobi asobase as a whole 
report Recommended by stripedshirt
Main characters involved in organised crime, end up as guardians of a young girl, try to protect her from their unwholesome line of work. 
report Recommended by Doneri
While the settings are quite different, I can't help noticing the similarity in the deadpan humor and comedic timing between Nichijou and Hinamatsuri. The animation also feels similar in the way extreme facial expressions are used to highlight the jokes. Both shows deliver a lot of laugh out loud moments that are not too common these days. 
report Recommended by Kortfattat
Both explore heartwarming relationships between adults and children. Has a similar style of comedy. 
report Recommended by PsyChOo
Both are comedies that will make you laugh constantly. They also have a similar comedy style. 
report Recommended by Waro9
Both anime are comedies that involve a character entering the strange and bizarre world of another. The main heroine also have the same blunt personality where they seem to take everything literally and don't have the basic understanding of how one should act within normal society. Arakawa differs as an highly narcissistic guy enters the bizarre world of a variety of quirky characters. While Hinamatsuri involves an strange girl with psychic powers entering the life of a member of the Yakuza. If you enjoyed one you its sense of humour you will likely enjoy the other as well. 
report Recommended by Akoram
Father-daughter relationship. Hinamatsuri and Kakushigoto both follow a relationship between a father figure and a daughter. Although, Kakushigoto has a real blood relationship. Whereas Hinamatsuri isn't since Hina isn't related to Nitta. Both anime are good comedies, with Kakushigoto being about making light out of a suspicious secret. Hinamatsuri being about a yakuza and an esper in their daily silliness life has given them. 
report Recommended by NextUniverse
I find the comedy / delivery of jokes similar. If you had some laughs on Hinamatsuri, you'll definitely enjoy Koikimo as well 
report Recommended by churihin123
Guardian. In some way or another, what we find ourselves here with Hinamatsuri and Higehiro is the guardian relationship to some rando girl from literally nowhere. A matter was taken in two very different ways. The funny ft. Hinamatsuri, we have esper Hina and yakuza Nitta gets up to trouble and other antics you'd expect the pair to get into. The serious ft. Higehiro, we have runaway Sayu get taken in by some dude in lethargy, Yoshida, in his hopes to change this poor girl's life. So whilst the two anime are completely different, their premise is pretty similar and if you're into that, I guess you can   
report Recommended by NextUniverse
Both shows deal with the concept of family and learning to love and care for others. While Hinamatsuri doesn't have a cute cat protagonist it really doesn't need one. It surly makes up for the lack of cuteness giving the viewer much more laughs than i personally got from My Roommate is a Cat. 
report Recommended by Rooths_Roofs
Funny as hell. Slice of life instead of action. Adorable and funny characters.  
report Recommended by Half-MagePrince
In both Hinamatsuri and Somali to Mori no Kamisama there is a young female character who finds an older male protagonist character and they start to live along. In Hinamatsuri their relationship starts to build slowly and is a bit grumpy at the start. Otherwise in Somali to Mori no Kamisama their relationship starts kindly and seems to be strong even tho the main protagonist has struggles with understanding feelings. 
report Recommended by Jonspe
Two comedy shows with a similar style of humor, if one makes you laugh out loud, the other should, too. 
report Recommended by Flyffel
Both shows have delinquents as main characters, and they both turn into parental figures. Also, both have a titular hero/heroine who provides supernatural powers to the main character. Beelzebub's one of my favorite shows, and Hinamatsuri provides a similar vibe. 
report Recommended by Sanjid099
Both work as comic-slice relief, where their protagonists somehow leave behind their past linked to death, one for being a yakuza and the other for having been a war general, to bring a happier and more supportive present to the new characters that they will meet. 
report Recommended by KumoKumo-88
they are both hilarious, adorable, and so wholesome you'll want to cry. 
report Recommended by biopower
An oddity to live by. Hinamatsuri and Wolf Children both follow the lives of human beings who live with another who can be classed into an oddity. Hinamatsuri is about yakuza Nitta and his time with the psychic/esper Hina, and the mayhem they are up to. Wolf Children is about Hana raising her children who are half-human half-wolf. Also, Hina, Ame, and Yuki are made to hide their powers from the outside world. Both are good anime with Hinamatsuri being for those who love a good comedy, Wolf Children for those who are into more emotional dramas.  
report Recommended by NextUniverse