Chichi wa Eiyuu, Haha wa Seirei, Musume no Watashi wa Tenseisha [S01E10]

Chichi wa Eiyuu S01E10: Cozy Family Vibes Meet Impending Drama

If you’re tired of isekai anime where the main character is off fighting demons alone or navigating high school politics, Chichi wa Eiyuu’s 10th episode is a breath of fresh air—even if it has its flaws. This week’s installment doubles down on what fans love most: the chaotic, heartwarming dynamics of the Vankreift family, while dropping subtle hints of the noble intrigue simmering in the background.

First, let’s talk about the star of the show (besides Ellen, obviously): the family chemistry. Rovel, the legendary hero turned doting dad, steals scenes with his dramatic shifts between “serious former hero” and “panicked papa.” When Ellen pulls that fake “I hate you” trick to get him to return home (a moment fans on MyAnimeList are still laughing about), his reaction is pure gold—equal parts over-the-top and relatable. Origin, the primordial spirit queen, balances him out with calm, loving energy; their interactions feel like a real, affectionate couple, which is rare in fantasy anime (one fan called their chemistry “light years better than expected,” and they’re totally right). And Ellen? She’s as clever as ever, using her periodic table powers in small but satisfying ways—like casually mentioning locking the villainess in a tungsten prison (a joke that had viewers cackling). Her reincarnated backstory as a modern Japanese scientist adds extra wit; you can tell she’s always three steps ahead.

But it’s not all rainbows and spirit-world tea parties. The episode hints the noble families’ intrigues are about to get messy. Commenters have warned for weeks these conflicts could “turn things ugly,” and E10 proves they’re onto something. The villainess, Agielle, makes another appearance—and the animators didn’t hold back on her design. She’s comically over-the-top, with a look equal parts gaudy and absurd (one fan joked she “built like a One Piece villain”). While some find her design funny, others criticized it for fatphobia—a valid point worth noting. Still, her pomposity makes her more a cartoonish nuisance than a real threat, keeping the tone light.

Now, the animation: JC Staff’s work is solid but has rough spots. The CG crowds in town scenes are… painful (as one fan put it). They feel stiff and out of place, taking you out of the cozy vibe. But character animations are charming—especially small, expressive moments between Ellen and her parents. It’s not perfect, but it gets the job done.

Fan questions linger about a romantic subplot for Ellen. Some hope it stays family-focused (like the fan who loved “parents being so highlighted”), while others curiosity about the opening’s mysterious character. For now, E10 keeps things family-first—a relief, since the show’s strength lies in unique parent-child dynamics, not teen romance.

Overall, E10 is solid: cozy feel-good moments plus enough tension to hook you for next week. If you love slice-of-life fantasy with clever humor, this is for you. Skip if you’re sensitive to fatphobic tropes, but otherwise, grab snacks and settle in. As one fan said: “It’s a pretty comfy, easygoing fantasy story—and as long as it sticks to that, it’s an enjoyable watch.”

Final Verdict: 7/10—chill night perfection.
Who Should Watch: Fans of cozy fantasy, family-focused stories, and clever isekai twists.
Skip If: You hate CG crowds or fatphobic character designs.

This episode reminds us why Chichi wa Eiyuu stands out: it’s not about saving the world—it’s about saving your family (and maybe trolling a villainess or two along the way). Can’t wait to see what Ellen cooks up next!