Question 1

Where can I stream You Want a New Mommy? Roger That online?

Accepted Answer

Hunting for where to stream 'You Want a New Mommy? Roger That' can feel like a treasure hunt, but I’ve pieced together the best places to check and what to expect.

Start with the official channels: the publisher or creator's website and their YouTube or Vimeo channels. Independent shorts or niche family titles often get uploaded there first, sometimes as a free watch or as a paid-on-demand option. If the title had a festival run, festival pages or 'Short of the Week' style sites sometimes host it or link to the rights holder.

For mainstream platforms I’d look at Amazon Prime Video (rental/purchase), Apple TV, Google Play Movies, and Vudu—these often pick up smaller films or kids’ specials. Also peek at ad-supported services like Tubi or Pluto, and library-streaming apps like Kanopy or Hoopla if you have a library card—I've found hidden gems there before. Lastly, use an aggregator like JustWatch or Reelgood to search by region; that’s saved me time more than once. Personally, I hope it’s on an official channel so I can rewatch with subtitles, but fingers crossed you find it easily.

Question 2

Does You Want a New Mommy? Roger That have an English translation?

Accepted Answer

I went down a rabbit hole looking for 'You Want a New Mommy? Roger That' and here’s what I found and felt about it. Short version up front: there doesn’t seem to be a widely distributed official English release as of the last time I checked, but there are fan translations and community uploads floating around. I tracked mentions on places like MangaDex, NovelUpdates, and a couple of translator blogs, where partial chapters or batches have been translated by volunteers. Quality varies—some translators do line edits, others are rougher machine-assisted reads.

If you want to read it properly, my recommendation is twofold: support an official release if it ever appears (check publisher sites like Yen Press, Seven Seas, J-Novel Club, or any press that licenses niche titles), and in the meantime, lean on fan groups while being mindful of legality and the creators. I personally skimmed a fan translation and enjoyed the core premise enough to keep an eye out for a legit English edition—there’s something charming about the story that makes waiting feel worthwhile.

Question 3

Where can I read You Want a New Mommy? Roger That online?

Accepted Answer

I get that itch to hunt down a specific title and dive right in, so here’s how I track down something like 'You Want a New Mommy? Roger That' without wandering into shady territory. Start by checking official publishers and major ebook shops first — that’s where legitimate English releases usually show up. I always look on Amazon Kindle, Google Play Books, BookWalker, Kobo, and ComiXology because if an English digital release exists, one of those will often carry it. If it’s a physical release, Barnes & Noble, Right Stuf, Book Depository, and local indie bookstores’ webshops are great places to search. Use the title in quotes and try variations (full title, shortened title) when searching — weird punctuation or subtitle differences can make a title hide on site search engines.

If those come up empty, I shift to metadata sleuthing. Sites like MyAnimeList, MangaUpdates, or even Goodreads often list publication details, original language, publisher, and ISBN. Finding the ISBN is golden: plug it into WorldCat to see library holdings worldwide, or use BookFinder and ISBNdb to find sellers and different editions. Libraries are underrated here — if a local library doesn’t have it, Libby/OverDrive and Hoopla can sometimes get digital copies through interlibrary systems, or you can request an interlibrary loan. When a title is niche or just-translated, the publisher’s site (or the creator’s social media) may have news about official translations, print runs, or digital launch windows.

I won’t gloss over the scanlation scene: fan translations sometimes exist, but I try to avoid linking or relying on them because they can hurt the creators unless the scanlators explicitly take down work after official releases. If you’re eager but the official release isn’t available in your region, consider contacting the publisher or supporting the original (Japanese/Korean) edition legally — it helps speed up licensed translations. Lastly, keep an eye on serialization platforms like Webtoon, Tapas, or Manga Plus, and on specialized manhwa/manhua stores if the title is from Korea or China; they sometimes host official chapters. Personally, hunting this down is half the fun — I love piecing together publication breadcrumbs and then finally holding or reading the legit version, feeling like I’ve done right by the creators and scored a win for my collection.

Question 4

Who are the main characters in You Want a New Mommy? Roger That?

Accepted Answer

I got pulled into the emotional weirdness of 'You Want a New Mommy? Roger That?' almost immediately because the cast is such a tight, affectionate mess of people and machines. The central figure is Hana Kurose, a seven-year-old with a stubborn streak and an enormous heart; she’s grieving and angry in ways that feel painfully honest, and most of the story orbits her desire for a replacement for the mother she lost or never really had. Hana’s voice is practical and blunt one moment, wildly imaginative the next, and the series treats her questions about love and belonging with real kid-level logic that’s both heartbreaking and hilarious.

Across from her is the titular Roger — technically Ritsuo “Roger” Takahashi — an experimental caregiving android whose default response phrase is a dry, literal “Roger that.” Roger starts as a protocol-following machine: he can do schedules, cook robotic-perfect porridge, and recite bedtime facts. But the charm of the series is watching Roger glitch toward tenderness. He’s learning to mimic hugs, to pick up on pauses in Hana’s sentences, and to hold back a laugh when she tries to bribe him with stickers. The gradual humanization of Roger is written in small, believable beats: a wrong gesture that becomes a ritual, an awkward bedtime song that means everything.

Rounding out the main cast are Kazuo Kurose, Hana’s dad — exhausted, work-obsessed, and fiercely dedicated but emotionally awkward — and Dr. Akiko Sato, the engineer/scientist responsible for Roger’s design. Kazuo’s attempts to parent alongside an AI create so many tender, comic moments; he’s proud and guilty in equal measure. Dr. Sato acts as a kind of godparent figure: brilliant, awkward in social settings, and quietly fascinated by how an android learns to feel. There are also recurring friends from school and a neighbor, Reina, who supplies real-world warmth and messy parenting tips that no algorithm ever predicted. Together they explore themes like grief, chosen family, and what it really means to take care of someone — with a generous mix of tearjerker scenes and warm, goofy humor. I love how the characters aren’t perfect archetypes; they grow in small, believable ways, and that makes the emotional payoff sing for me.

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