Old Enough!

A 2-year-old boy is entrusted with grocery shopping; it may take a moment for his brain to kick into gear sometimes, but he gets there eventually.

Tasked with making fresh mandarin juice, a mischievous 4-year-old boy is tempted by the freedom of an empty house.

A girl runs errands while her younger sister is ill; everything goes smoothly until she encounters a troublesome cabbage.

A 3-year-old girl helps out her mother by shopping at a fish market, where she chats with the merchants before coming home with an unexpected item.

Two 3-year-old friends enjoy working together to buy sweet dumplings before heading up a steep flight of steps to their local shrine to buy amulets.

A boy is asked to take his father's clothes to the cleaners; however, he is reluctant to leave home.

A café owner's daughter runs an errand in their old castle town.

Hilly Hakodate presents a journey full of mishaps for a boy who is asked to take freshly caught fish to the fishmonger and buy apples for his sister.

When asked to obtain an olive flounder for her family's restaurant, a girl looks for courage from above to enter a dark hatchery alone.

A crybaby is tasked with delivering her father's lunch; with a special code word in mind, she fights back her tears for his sake.

Two boys with opposite personalities go on an errand in downtown Tokyo; their sharp eyes quickly spot the disguised cameras.

An eager young girl is tasked with guiding a local priest to her home, but she needs to find the courage to call out in the silent temple grounds.

A talkative girl heads to a car repair shop to pick up a photo album; busy chatting to herself on the way, she forgets about her errand.

Usually coddled by his family, a child goes to buy ingredients while wearing a chef uniform just like his father's.

A girl shows her stubborn side when she's asked to run an errand.

A man tasks his son with navigating the bus route home to fetch his uniform before a big event.

Two friends take a relaxing stroll along an embankment to buy tea for a local Shizuoka custom in which tea is gargled to prevent colds and the flu.

A caretaker of a famous Tokushima vine bridge and a tea house owner send their only son on his first errand, but he struggles to remember what to buy.

A shy boy and his outgoing sister visit a mobile supermarket in the mountains.

Two siblings set out to share fish with their mountain neighbors; the boy completes his tasks while his sister dawdles behind.