| | Alternate title : NHK ni Youkoso!
Studio : GONZO
Licenced by : FUNimation
Also involved : ADV Films
Length : 24 Episodes
Year : 2006
Genre : Slice of Life - Psychological - Comedy - Drama
Synopsis :
Tatsuhiro is a 22 year old NEET (no employment, education, or training). He sticks himself at home for days on end and hasn't been outside for years. That is, until a pair of magazine solicitor knock on his door and inform him about "NEET's". Though he was aware of his standing already, he makes strenuous effort to get a job at a comic book store. The girl working there happens to be the same girl that came to his house as a solicitor. He leaves immediately. and his resume accidently falls on the ground. Tatsuhiro doesn't quite get the job, but she invites him to enter her "project".
Additional Notes: This series ranked #14 in Anime-Source's Best of 2006 poll.
This anime was originally licensed by ADV films, but ARMS Corporation transfered its distribution license to FUNimation Entertainment in mid 2008.
Added : 2006-07-10
Synopsis by : Himitsu
Last update : 2008-07-13
Last update details : Modify info
Score : 8.77
Number of reviews : 13
Link(s) :
Official #1 : ADV's Offical English Website
Official #2 : Kadokawa's NHK ni Youkoso Website (Japanese)
A-Source #1 : Anime-Source.com DVD Review by XenoCrisis0153 (Volume 1)
Song(s) :
Opening #1 : ROUND TABLE feat. Nino - Puzzle
Opening #2 : ROUND TABLE feat. Nino - Puzzle -Extra Hot Mix-
Ending #1 : Kenji Otsuki, Fumihiko Kitsutaka - Odoru Akachan Ningen
Ending #2 : Yui Makino - Modokashii Sekai no Ue de
Release(s) :
2007-03-14 -- Episode(s) 23 by ToyBox. BT Link
2007-03-14 -- Episode(s) 23 by ToyBox. BT Link
2006-12-24 -- Episode(s) 24 by Oyasumi-Subs. BT Link
Found 43 releases. Click here to [ Find them! ]
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Posted by : xenocrisis0153 
Posted on : 2008-12-25  
ARTWORK: In a rare twist, this series actually gives more attention to backgrounds and objects than it does to its characters, main cast included. Often times, scenery will be incredibly detailed while characters moving throughout are done with simple design and low line-counts. Colors range tend to stay on the darker, cool side (blacks, purples, blues) only getting to brighter colors during sporatic moments of its trademark surrealism scenes. Definitely not your typical GONZO Studios production, but quite enjoyable and very fitting for the story... 88/100
MUSIC: ROUND TABLE has been out of the anime junket for quite some time. It has been nearly a decade since creating the much-admired OP to required-viewing series, Chobits, "Let Me Be With You." Keeping up with that same tone of bounciness while not ignoring the dramatic, serious elements of the show, the music continues to highlight the moods of each scene. The OP, "Puzzle," is a fast-paced theme that kicks off each episode perfectly. I was not a big fan of the ED1, a loud, crude rock song called "Odoru Akachan Ningen," and was quite glad to seeing it replaced with the lovely, more peaceful Yui Makino song, "Modokashii Sekai no Ue de." ... 90/100
CHARACTERS: A very tiny cast made up of no more than 6 main recurring players. Satou Tatsuhiro is the main lead; a pathetic, lonely, go-nowhere, do-nothing 20-something with no hope for his life. All changes when he meets the curiously sweet and enegmatic girl, Misaki Nakahara. A few others are introduced intermittently to lend their parts to the story. All are real and are quite engaging, personality-wise. No part seems useless or unnecessary, especially when the big picture comes into play. There are no comic-relief characters, no one to play the sex appeal... just real people with real problems... 89/100
STORY: For an anime about a guy living the hikikomori lifestyle, you would think there would not be enough material to stretch this to the 24-episode length in which it achieved. However, the process of changing someone's lifestyle is incredibly slow and great credit goes to the writers in keeping the story moving and keeping the story focused. The idea of becoming a girl-game creator kind of had me wondering if the story would be completely derailed from the original set-up, but every episode did manage to stay on-track, all the way up until the dramatic conclusion. Pacing was perfect, as was the balance between drama and comedy... 93/100
OVERALL: I had heard good things of this series as it was coming up, but still decided to wait to get started on it. Now I am glad that I invested the time into this show as it was quite enjoyable and had some pretty hard messages to deliver. Life is not easy and sometimes all it takes is a little patience for good things to come. The story made some really good points through its dialogue in emphasizing this... especially in the scene where Yamazaki exclaims that it isn't fair how dramas on tv have clear and concise beginnings, climaxes, and endings, while real-life is just one big uncertainty. There is also a lot of talk on blaming the problems we face in life on outside circumstances. It creates this sense that not all the bad things that happen to us are our fault, and it really goes to great lengths to illustrate this. A powerful ending with many serious revelations surely makes watching the entire series from beginning to end worth every minute... 90/100
Posted by : Leuconoe
Posted on : 2007-09-11
Welcome to the N.H.K! is not going to be to everyone's taste. A tragicomedy based on paranoia and the darker obsessions that humans are prone to may be too close to home for some, and certainly this show isn't exactly packed with feel-good factor. Nevertheless, I still recommend it as highly enjoyable.
Meet Satou Tatsuhiro, a hikikomori (extremely withdrawn recluse) eking out a meaningless existence in a grotesquely messy apartment; Misaki, a fragile girl determined to 'cure' Satou's hikikomori condition; and Satou's otaku neighbour Yamazaki. Welcome to the N.H.K. takes our three main characters on a whistle-stop tour of isolation, failure, obsession and brokenness. Somehow, it manages to be funny along the way - there's decent slapstick and farce, and at times superbly comic dialog. To mention just two moments, Yamazaki's 'Moe doesn't exist in 3D' speech, and Misaki's naive attempt to psychoanalyse Satou's dreams both made me laugh heartily. Unlike a typical comedy anime, there's always a certain poignancy to the humor though, as it plays on real social problems. It's easy to laugh at a harem hero's antics without looking at our own lives, because a harem situation is entirely unrealistic; can we say the same about the situation of a hikikomori?
Thankfully, given the importance of the dialog and the (relatively) small cast, this series has some quality voice-acting. Koizumi does an excellent job portraying Satou's foolishness and bouts of self-loathing without losing the fact that Satou is essentially likable, and Misaki's naiveté and determination are conveyed well by Makino Yui . My personal favorite is Sakaguchi's performance as Yamazaki; he delivers some great comic lines with brilliant seriousness. While we're on the subject of sound, the opening and ending tunes are decent, and the soundtrack as a whole is impressive. There's an array of pieces of music suiting each situation, and an absolute standout is the sickly sweet, brutally inane, fearsomely catchy theme tune of a fictional Magical Girl anime that features in the plot.
The animation doesn't disappoint, though there aren't many breathtaking vistas or scintillating action scenes here. The animators keep the portrayal of the characters and general scenery realistic. This helps to make Satou's descents into surreal dream sequences and fantasies, filled with startling imagery, much more striking.
The plot is mostly there just as a structure for the comedy and drama, a job it does well. And drama there is aplenty, as we discover how (and sometimes why) our characters are the tragic failures that they are. Strange as it may seem, watching a cast of broken people alternately hurting and helping each other in tragicomic sequence produces a kind of catharsis; however bad it is for our hero (and believe me, it gets pretty bad) he's never entirely without hope. Welcome to the N.H.K.!, this bizarre 'downbeat comedy', probably won't make you feel good, but it will make you laugh and maybe it'll make you a better person too.
N.H.K. is an adaption of a novel, and there was also a manga version. As a postscript to my review, I should note that the anime has been 'toned down' from the manga in a variety of ways - the drawing is more realistic in the anime, the plot is somewhat altered, there are some differences in the characters and certain more extreme elements have been removed (broadcasting regulations being what they are). I personally felt that none of these changes made the anime inferior to the manga, just different, but if you've read the manga then you deserve fair warning.
Posted by : seefutbow
Posted on : 2007-07-03
After a friend recommended Welcome to the NHK for its dark humor, I decided to give the show a shot. Welcome to the NHK didn't blow me away but the series did keep me interested throughout the series. I wanted to watch the following episode right after I would finish an episode, which is something I can't say for many recent series.
Highlights:
-The character interactions through the series were really well portrayed. The characters all developed along with each other during the entire duration of the series. The main draw for me was the male and female leads' interactions and development alongside each other.
-The music was enjoyable for the most part, though at times the music would be quite interesting to say the least.
Lows:
-Though the animation style was consistent for the most part, the style just didn't work for me. I didn't enjoy the times when the animation would become distorted.
Er...:
-I really didn't like the weird animal things that the male lead would conjure up in his head. They looked really weird and were distracting from the realistic setting. I understand that the series is psychological and what not, but the weird animals just made me not want to continue watching.
Welcome to the NHK is funny and enjoyable for the most part, and I would recommend the series to most fans. If you need a break from all the mecha, harem comedies, and school life series, Welcome to the NHK is a good change of pace.
Posted by : mstice
Posted on : 2007-06-19
NHK is great "real world" anime no matter how you look at it. It's the first anime that takes place entirely in the-world-as-we-know-it that has truly captured my attention and earned my respect. To be honest to viewers, I, loved the first few episodes, then was turned off by the normality of the plot, stopped, waited several weeks, and then watched the rest. Once I hit episode 5 or 6, though, I was hooked. The rest was pure gold.
Characters- 5/5. The characters were well thought out, believable, and intensely real. I often wondered where I might fit into the whole thing. They mature and develop (or fail to develop) just as we might. There are exaggerations of course, but that is the most you could say of any outlandish character or situation. There is no character or action that isn’t explained and sympathized.
Artwork- 4/5. The artwork is good, but this style just doesn’t lend itself to outstanding visuals. The lines fit, the atmosphere fits, facial expressions are captured well, and back grounds are well done. In short, it possesses everything you need to say it had good art work, nothing you need to say it had bad, but also nothing to make you say it was great. Not a showstopper, but very good nonetheless.
Plot- 5/5. I loved the story. I liked it, forgot it, rediscovered it, then loved it. It’s simple, yet speaks to everyone. It’s simple, yet it’s layered with the complexity of the relationships we face in everyday life. Even though it puts emphasis on the big things in life that we get lost in, it never forgets that small parts that make up the real life we live. It never overextends, and though it may push the boundaries of our reality and common sense, it certainly never breaks them.
Music- 3/5. While music was good, I have a problem with karaoke, almost theme song styled songs being played during the actual episode. That custom needs to be save for the shows targeted at children and 13 year old girls. It isn’t that those stereotypes of songs were being played, but karaoke outside the theme songs just doesn’t have a place in serious anime. Aside from this problem, which really only occurs a handful of times throughout the series, I like the music. Even during the aforementioned incidents, the music was still pretty good. Even during “Purin, purin, purin" song segments I was still amused by the satire of the situation. As a final note, if not for the non theme song karaoke bits, 4/5.
Ending- 5/5. The ending, without giving it away, was outstanding for a number of reasons. Here are the first two: 1- It’s open ended. 2- It’s not that open ended. The ending really encompasses that idea that the more things change, the more they stay the same, but leaves more than enough hope behind for your thoughts of their future to be positive. I guess you’d call it an open ended feel good.
Posted by : HeresiarchQin
Posted on : 2007-05-25 
NHK is an anime with a great story, which although may feel a bit weird or boring to some people (after all, not everyone can understand what the life of a loser is), it actually can make many people feel sympathized to it, as the story also have a great deal at telling how life can be painful at times, and everyone have their own problems to deal with.
The style of the anime is very realistic, with many hilarious moments in it, yet they hardly distract the attention from the main plot. In fact, these moments will often make you smile in a sad way. All characters in it have some kind of personal problem, and it's almost guarenteed that you will identify yourself with something in it. Who in their life have never felt emotions like loneliness, doubt, disappointment, fear....?
The last episodes and the ending is great, and touching. It really makes you wish there is more after it, yet at the same time it's better that it end it that way. That's what one can call, bittersweet.
Last but not the least, due to many misunderstandings, I need to do some explanation to people who want to watch the anime, but have read the manga beforehand: do not expect the same story as the manga. In fact, treating the manga and anime as two different stories would be a better experience. They are both adaption from the original novel, each with their different way to tell a story.
For one, the characters are quite different in the both versions, especially Misaki. The Misaki in manga is manipulative, have quite a temper, and lie a lot. The Misaki in the anime have a more miserable past, is caring, and much more innocent. Their personalities are almost completely different.
The story. The anime and manga share most plots, but the way they're telling, and how the characters are portrayed are different. The anime is a bit more inspiring, and more serious. The manga is more dark, and more out of whack. That's why some people complain the anime is not as "fun" as the manga, which is really not the anime's fault. Their storytelling style is just different.
And last, the ending. When the anime was out, the manga was still going on. So the last parts of the anime is very different from the manga. However, the ending in no way an "random ending": in fact, the anime's ending is almost the same as the original novel version story, with some somewhat minor yet interesting twists.
All in all, even if you have read the novel or the manga, the anime is still highly recommended. It has both the funny elements of the manga, and the original story style of the novel, which brings out a fresh, encouraging anime experience.
Posted by : du5k
Posted on : 2007-04-21
NHK wasn’t amazing and all that; but it is certainly pretty nice in many aspects that made me like this anime so much. We get to see the life of a NEET hikikomori, a good example of what you can call a loser in life. While I hoped to see more of how he climb out of his loser life, it is pretty interesting to see how someone like that lead his life. But the nicest thing about this anime is how they bring about showing the lives of people making and impact on each other, how they need each other.
Plot wise
Although I feel that the ending is a little weak, it still concludes the end of the series well. You get to see a lot of each character’s life in detail, their lowest point of their life, and especially like I’ve mentioned, how these people react to each other. An easy one to follow and plenty of twist and stuff you keep it interesting.
Story style
I like the style of sticking close to reality, yet carefully portrays the life of a hikikomori through his eyes that wants to escape from it (talking television?). The anime/game world that is shown in contrast with the reality is one of its selling point.
Animation
It’s great to see a pretty girl in anime without huge eyes or boobs; they made it simple yet pretty by keeping it real; I like that. The anime has pretty detailed scenes too.
Music and Sounds
I didn’t realize they had two different Opening themes until I got the music. The extra hot mix is better, but both are really nice. The EDs are pretty good too.
Overall
It’ll be hard to explain why it’s good. I never really liked Slice of life genre, it actually doesn’t has a lot of humor, but it bring out the personalities of the character really well, what they wanted to do, what they have done and stuff. You’ll have to watch and find out.
Posted by : kovich87
Posted on : 2007-03-06
This is a series that I really liked. It had a lot of funny parts and it wasn't your all happy happy type anime.
Plot: 9/10
I like it how it wasn't your normal anime. It didn't seem like they made it in order to please everyone. This is one of those where it is sad at times but then a episode later it gets picked up by being really funny.
Characters: 9/10
I liked the characters a lot. They weren't your normal characters. Each one of them had a problem that was messing up their life. The characters weren't all like the beautiful type either.
Sound: 9/10
I thought the music was alright but I really liked the voices. They matched really well to the characters personalities and it seemed to match what they were doing really well.
Animation: 8/10
It has a more simple type of animation. I like this type of style personally. The animation starts off great at the beginning but then after about half way through it seems as though the quality in it goes down.
Overall: 9/10
Great series. Original characters and a original premise. Sad at times. I like how it didn't have the super happy ending. The ending fit this show perfectly.
Posted by : Molenir
Posted on : 2007-02-06
This series is about a man who has withdrawn from society. For a variety of reasons, he finds it difficult to go outside. Oddly supported by his parents, despite his not doing anything productive. He continues in this lifestyle until a girl he just met, reaches out to try and help him. Finding old friends, who also have their own problems, all of them seek to aid him in overcoming his.
I both liked this series, and disliked it. The reason I dislike it, is first because of the primary character. He is so pathetic and sad, never saying what he should when he should. He in fact goes beyond this, focusing only on himself. That is of course one of the primary points of the story. He in fact goes beyond a self obsession though, to abusing those who are trying to help him, primarily Misaki-chan. Thats why I found it hard to empathize with him.
The other reason I disliked this story, is how it ended. The secondary characters all had a good resolution to their story, while the primary characters essentially ended up, only a little improved from where they started out. While I was happy for the secondary characters, I felt a bit cheated by their leaving out a good ending for the series. I grant that the tone of the series itself has a down flavor to it, and that the ending goes along with that, but I would have liked a better ending.
Now as to its good points.
Tatsuhiro is a character that in many ways I can empathize with. He is sort of an everyman type with the same personal problems that all of us struggle with. Though admittedly he has more of them, with greater severity. The fact that they included all these character flaws, and built the story around him as a main character was really impressive. Despite this person being a horrible man, I really had a hard time hating him. The story was such that it draws you in, and compels you to watch the next episode.
The secondary characters are particularly interesting. In fact I found myself more interested in what happens with them then I did with Tatsuhiro. They more then anything, manage to draw you into the story, and keep you watching.
Overall I recommend this series. Though it has many flaws, the majority of them deliberate, it manages to shine despite them.
Posted by : therev
Posted on : 2007-01-01
Welcome to the NHK! is one of the better series in 2006 (and I voted for it as such) for a variety of reasons. This was written after completing all 24 episodes.
Firstly, the story. In a nutshell, it is about Tatsuhiro, a NEET (No Employment, Education, or Training), otherwise known similarly as an Otaku, who struggles to break free of his situation. His life is pretty much worthless to him, and his daily existance has no meaning because it is part of a consipracy run by what is known as the NHK (Nihon Hikkimori Kyokai, the Japanese Hikkimori (NEET's/Otakus) Company). Besides suffering strange delusions where his appliances talk to him, his direction in life is at a total standstill and he has fear of interaction with other human beings. The situation changes though when a girl soliciting with her aunt on religious magazines comes by, and strangely beckons to a part of him and by what seems to be fate appears in a comic book store where he applies for a job. Panic causes him to run away, but in doing so leaves his resume behind for her to return, with a proposal to fix him of his hikkimori ways. Her method is a series of lectures, seemingly self written and developed in a series of notebooks by Misaki (the girl) and exams by venturing into the general populace.
Through a exhaustive journey that involves a contract written between him and Misaki, that involves a one million yen fine system of contract breeches, both grow and develop their relationship with each other and the outside world. Throw in a cast of former school friends (upper, same and lower classmates) and the story develops twists (like developing a GalGe) to the path of healing they are all aiming for.
Parts of the story are quite serious, the gravity of the situation is something quite moving which makes this series very different to many out there. Anyone who has had problems interacting with people would be quite connected to what Tatsuhiro goes through.
The ending though predictable is a beautiful ending for the distance and journey travelled by all the characters involved and isn't the typical fairytale endings one could expect.
The soundtrack to the series is noticeable but not exactly outstanding. Simplistic but knows how to set the appropriate scene and mood for the situation at hand. The opening theme is really nice in my opinion, and while the ending theme is a bit bizzare, it reminded me of the one from Akagi, but if you take the time to look at the lyrics they say something quite appropriate to the series indeed.
Art wise, the simple line drawings and basic fill was enough. No fancy art was really needed and it may have detracted from the storylines being portraited. Many of the scenes were in Mita House (where Tatsuhiro lives), the Park (where Misaki and Tatsuhiro meet for her project), and his neighbours room (which is practically the same as his except stuffed full of Otaku Goodness!). The transformation from a stubbly ghoul like appearance of Tatsuhiro to a clean shaven man of value was very well done.
Although I am luckily not in the same situation as those in this series, I feel that everyone at some stage in life would have been through something that they go through even in a little part. Their struggle to break through the inclosed walls controlled by the NHK is what makes this series so human.
I would highly recommend it to anyone, and for those who might be a little emotional prone, some tissues might be in order for the ending.
9/10
Posted by : onizukapwns
Posted on : 2006-12-25
God Damnit, even Gonzo couldn't screw this one up entirely, and that just proves how good the concept of this series was!
First of all, NHK is one of my favorite manga series. Therefore, you may say I hold a certain bias for this show. Then again, that is a double edged sword because people who read the manga may think "the show didn't follow the manga".
And the show followed the manga horribly once they met the "class president". And even before that, lots of changes were made. Then we see a big story arc or two left out.
But that doesn't matter, because the point is that this series maintained its "feeling" despite all changes (except episode 22, which was a crappy episode whose purpose was to FORCEFULLY hammer the plot to go a certain direction so they can end it. Gonzo's fault entirely.). And the one thing that is unique to NHK is this very feeling, making this series in a class above all others.
And that feeling is "inspiration". From watching a hopeless Satou strive, only to find little breakthrough, and from watching Satou continue living meaninglessly, one can't help but reflect upon their own similarities with this Hikki (social recluse). And thus, we are inspired by the efforts of this man, who ironically finds difficulty in making "effort." We are inspired by watching just how much a man with absolutely nothing but a stroke occasional luck (or bad luck) can do.
And the word "Loser" literally comes up with Satou's every breathing action. And sometimes, we even come to find hatred for Satou (he's so damn stupid), something most series try to avoid. But hatred never holds for two reasons: we find the character has some genuine good points, or we relate to the character and end up hating the "action" rather than the character who made it. And for me, both reasons put together have made up the "Satou support" in me. This "Satou support" is another thing that keeps us glued to NHK.
The ONLY problem I have with NHK, seriously, is the "show didn't follow the manga", which in result, created ONE horrible episode's worth of "ugh", as well as left me pissed at Gonzo for KILLING MISAKI'S CHARACTER!
Misaki, the female lead of the series, went from "evil crazy funny" in the manga to a "dumb slow expressionless" person.
I suppose Gonzo decided "we aren't going to have ANY CHIBIS WAHAHAHA! CHIBI=LOW BUDGET DRAWING therefore we shall show off our ussually high budget style of doing things with crappy art (seriously, NHK kinda got the low end of Gonzo's budget)!"
I am very stupified that Gonzo just took out all the Chibiness of NHK, killing off a lot of the humor found in the NHK manga. At least its still funny watching Satou hallucinate/lose his sense of hygiene.
The formerly mentioned stupification would have made me lower this to a 9/10, but this show really was (for me anyway) inspiring. And the ending was excellent, and left that same feeling. Thus, I bestow NHK with a full score.
Posted by : Hex
Posted on : 2006-08-25
I found Welcome to the NHK (NHK ni Youkoso!) to be a fresh and original story with a decent variety of unique characters. The NHK is funny, but not so much that you get tired of the writers trying to make you laugh, and every episode seems to always leave me wanting to see the next one right away (currently seen up to episode 7). I highly reccomend this to any one who enjoyed Genshiken/The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya.
A great anime that is sure to keep you entertained.
Posted by : Fission2
Posted on : 2006-08-11
I found this anime to be interesting...I mean how many animes do you know that star the protaginest as a drop-out loser? This anime talks about life...and more then likely similiar to the kind of life-style that you may be living. Only this guy gets it way...WAY worse then a lot of other people...it's an anime that parady's actual (or lack of) human interaction happening in the world. He's not that bright, not that handsome, not that rich and paranoid but above all else doesn't want to take responsability for his life. Not everyone gets a second chance...
Plot 8/10:
Original concept and a little bit of humour stuffed in here and there. More about the life of an hikkomori and the otaku world. Isn't it nice to be able to laugh at something you can relate to? (Afterall we ARE watching anime haha)
Music 8/10:
The opening wasn't that awesome and neither was the ending but the reason why it recieved such a high score is because of the lyrical content. The lyrics really fit in well with this anime and so the music did as well.
Animation 10/10:
What can I say...it's GONZO. Enough said.
Overall its an interesting anime to watch but some other audiences might not like it. I believe however the majority would find this anime refereshing and fun to watch after a stressful day.
Posted by : deviln3
Posted on : 2006-08-01
After watching the first 3 episodes here is what I think of this anime :
Another average anime show... the story is about Tatsuhiro a drop out and jobless young man who has isolated himself from the world other than his nightly habit of going to the park and looking up at the stars. He lives in an apartment with a noisy neighbor next door... and this is his story...
What I didn't like about this anime was the fact that there are so few characters introduced with barely any development happening .. sure you get to learn about their background but that’s about it..
And the most annoying thing I found was the lead girl saying the same thing "I can save you" or something along that line for the first 3 episodes..
There is a bit of whacky humor here and there but overall this series isn't that special .. other than a probably accurate portrayal of someone who has no life!
Opening ending song is below average.. although the animation is rather simple and easy on the eyes.. and is of high quality with fluent motion and movement.
To summarize.. if you decide not to watch this .. don't worry you won't be missing anything great and I'm sure this doesn't qualify for a must see anime list!
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