It ambushes you visually before it ever gets around to a plot. Studio 4 treated a magical girl side story like a design playground, and pairing that with Keita Amemiya, the mind behind Garo, means the creature work and the witchcraft look genuinely strange instead of cute. Six chapters, split three ways: Alice gets turned into a fish and later runs into a sealed heart, Sheila handles fairy paperwork and an ice witch at a waterfall, Eva pokes around the Dragon House. It is goofier and looser than the TV run, which is exactly the point, these are the off days the series never had room for. And the kicker: all of it was made while the show was airing, then shelved, only surfacing later across three DVDs. Fans spent years hearing these existed before anyone could actually watch them.
Three young witches in training, Alice, Sheila, and Eva, find themselves tangled in magical mishaps that force them to think fast and work together. Each episode pairs one girl with a new crisis: transformations gone wrong, sealed hearts that need breaking, fairies in distress, witches lurking in frozen towers, dragons with secrets, and storms that demand clever magic to control. The humor runs on pratfall logic and genuine affection between the characters. There's real danger and mystery underneath the comedy, but the show never lets the mood turn heavy. Instead, it trades in the specific chaos that comes when magic users improvise solutions on the fly, when plans crumble immediately, when friendship is the only tool that actually works.