7.3
Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut
月とライカと吸血姫
7.3
Rank
#2834
Popularity
#1559
Members
174.8K
Favorites
810
Synopsis
On November 23, 1957, the whole world witnessed the Federal Republic of Zirnitra's monumental achievement of sending the first live animal—a dog—to outer space. Since then, the space race between the confederacy and its competitor, the United Kingdom of Arnack, has intensified; the two countries hope to one day send humans to the cosmos above. As a dog's biology is inherently different from a human's anatomy, there is no way to perfectly identify the risks involving space travel and its effects...
Background
Tsuki to Laika to Nosferatu was released on Blu-ray from January 26, 2022 to March 29, 2022.
Audience Guidance
AIRecommended age: 13+
mild
ViolenceBrief training accidents and a few scenes of blood draws/experimentation on the vampire protagonist; no gore.
mild
Disturbing themesGovernment treats a sentient non-human as disposable test property; themes of systemic discrimination and forced conscription.
mild
LanguageOccasional coarse language (subtitled equivalents of 'damn,' 'bastard') during tense military scenes.
mild
Sexual contentA couple of bathing/changing scenes with non-sexualized partial nudity (shoulders/back); light romantic tension but no explicit content.
A Cold War–era space race story where a vampire girl is drafted as a human-substitute test pilot and bonds with her human handler. It focuses on character growth, institutional prejudice, and the wonder of early spaceflight rather than horror or fan service.
Relations
FAQ
Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut has 12 episodes.
Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut is currently finished airing.
Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut was produced by Arvo Animation.
Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut aired Oct 4, 2021 to Dec 20, 2021.
Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut is based on a Light novel.
A Cold War–era space race story where a vampire girl is drafted as a human-substitute test pilot and bonds with her human handler. It focuses on character growth, institutional prejudice, and the wonder of early spaceflight rather than horror or fan service.
