Hiragi-san's House of Vampires gets TV anime adaptation
Hiragi-san's House of Vampires is heading to television, with UNLIMITED PRODUCE by TMS handling planning and production.
Hiragi-san's House of Vampires (柊さんちの吸血事情) is officially getting a television anime adaptation, according to the newly opened official anime website. The announcement is accompanied by a super teaser visual, but it does not yet name a broadcast date, cast or streaming service.1
What we know
The series adapts Miki Yoshikawa's manga, which is serialised in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shonen Magazine. The story follows junior-high student Shota Minamoto, an orphan who is taken in by a wealthy family living in a traditional Japanese house. The apparent happy ending to that adoption quickly turns sinister when Shota is attacked at night and discovers that his new family are vampires.1
The official site credits UNLIMITED PRODUCE by TMS with planning and production. It also describes the anime as a home love comedy built around the question of whether Shota has been welcomed as a family member or as food. That premise gives the adaptation a clear hook, balancing domestic comedy with a much darker supernatural threat.1
The announcement is still deliberately light on practical details. There is no confirmed Japanese broadcast window, international release information, platform listing or cast announcement on the official site at the time of writing. Readers should therefore treat this as an adaptation confirmation rather than a release-date announcement.1
Our opinion
The premise is well suited to an anime announcement because the contrast is immediately legible: a nervous teenager enters an apparently warm household, only to learn that every member of the family may want his blood. The official visual leans into that tension, pairing a moonlit blue palette with an intimate but unsettling encounter. The production team has a strong central idea to sell; the next meaningful update will be seeing how the adaptation handles the line between romantic comedy and genuine danger.