
When the Inoue family just moves into their new residence, they are shocked to see everyone there so anxious about getting their children into good schools. In order not to be the one left out, they also join in the crowd and train their child hard to score well in the primary school entrance exam. Interestingly, their next door neighbor has a kid same age as theirs and always likes to compete with them. This makes the whole exam process more exciting and stressful, of course.
WriterYumie Nishiogi
Vol 01: Start of The Examination Battle!
Jan 9, 1994
No description available.
Vol 02: I Fell Into The Wife's Examination
Jan 16, 1994
No description available.
Vol 03: Husband's Abuse
Jan 23, 1994
No description available.
Vol 04: 発情するXマス
Jan 30, 1994
No description available.
Vol 05: The Examination Collapses The Family
Feb 6, 1994
No description available.
Vol 06: Drop-Out of A 5 Year Old
Feb 13, 1994
No description available.
Vol 07: A Must-See! Backdoor Admission Method
Feb 20, 1994
No description available.
Vol 08: Papa, Don't Divorce
Feb 27, 1994
No description available.
Vol 09: The Couples' Examination's Deviation Value
Mar 6, 1994
No description available.
Vol 10: 3 Secret Articles To Success
Mar 13, 1994
No description available.
Vol 11: Desperate Situation! Tsubasa's Injured
Mar 20, 1994
No description available.
Vol 12: Tsubasa's Examination Result
Mar 27, 1994
No description available.

ParkMin
@ParkMin
It was really not good. The extreme hyper reactions, interactions and acting were unsettling. I'm familiar with this style from Japanese movies/series themed around life/family but they went totally overboard in this one. It was just too forced and fake at every step of the way, even for a theatrical play. The synopsis talked about entrance exams but that was mostly just for the setup and setting while the rest was about some family problems and cheap affairs baits which all were poorly written from start to finish. Due to the lack of any interesting merits, I found myself examining the 90s set design more often than not.