Cinematography:
堀川和人Composer:
Shuntarō InnamiCast:
Masayuki Akasaka, Aimi, Yū Serizawa, Nanami Yamashita, Sumire Uesaka, 朝日奈丸佳, Chiaki Takahashi, Chika Anzai, 北垣内春香, Hiroki Yasumoto, Katsuyuki Konishi (more)VOD (1)
Episodes(13)
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You'll Repay Us with Your Body! (E01)
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Being Pervy Isn't a Bad Thing (E02)
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I'll Castrate You (E03)
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Go Ahead and Take a Shower (E04)
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How Shall I Make You Take Responsibility? (E05)
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Let's Establish Facts! (E06)
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What Color Is Your Underwear? (E07)
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Seeing a Turtle Is Good Luck (E08)
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Pounding Mochi Is Dirty (E09)
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I Just Got a Little Turned On (E10)
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The Body Doesn't Lie (E11)
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No One Should Live Alone (E12)
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No Way, Why Is It So Big... / You Mustn't Touch That... (E13)
Plots(1)
"I know! I'll become a monk!" Akagami Akemitsu has spent his days and nights absorbed in studying and part-time work in an effort to distance himself from his family, which is notorious as a household of philanderers. One day, he falls in love at first sight with a girl named Aoba Yuzuki, and suddenly he's constantly drowning in worldly desires. Hoping to fight back against his genes and live a more stoic life, he enters a temple... only to find out that it's a convent filled with gorgeous girls! So begins a new rom-com about the temple life of three adorable triplets and two beautiful freeloaders! (Crunchyroll)
(more)Reviews (1)
It's been a while since I last watched a harem ecchi anime series, so Tenpuru came as a pleasant surprise for me. In fact, I found myself quite enjoying the first few episodes. Sure, it's rife with clichés and the typical risqué coincidences you'd expect from the genre, but I somehow enjoyed it. Initially, the series exuded energy, which I found refreshing. Despite the numerous falls and awkward interactions between the hero and the heroines in the first episode, I found myself chuckling along — a rare occurrence for me lately. A big part of that enjoyment comes from the main character who breaks the mold of the typical bland harem protagonist. He's got a distinct personality, one that shines particularly in the more serious moments of the series. As I reached the end of the first season, I found myself eager to continue the journey to see if the local temple would be saved, if Akemitsu could resist worldly temptations, and who he'd ultimately end up with. However, I must admit that as the series progressed, it seemed to lose some of its initial charm. The second half, in particular, felt less amusing and more draining, leading me to give Tenpuru a modest rating of 6/10. Given my current opinion on harem ecchi comedies, it's almost like giving it 5 stars. ()