"Junkers Come Here" is a 1995 anime film directed by Hiroyuki Morita, based on the novel by Koji Hiramatsu. The story centers on Hiromi Nozawa, a 12-year-old girl navigating the challenges of adolescence while dealing with her parents' strained marriage. Hiromi's life takes a turn when she confides in her talking dog, Junkers, who possesses the ability to grant wishes. Junkers becomes a source of emotional support for Hiromi, offering her a unique perspective on her struggles.

Hiromi's parents, both career-driven individuals, are often absent, leaving her feeling isolated. Her father, a workaholic businessman, and her mother, a successful interpreter, are on the verge of separation, which deeply affects Hiromi. Through her conversations with Junkers, Hiromi explores her feelings of loneliness, confusion, and the desire for her family to stay together. Junkers, while providing comfort, also challenges Hiromi to confront her emotions and grow as a person.

The narrative unfolds through a series of vignettes, each highlighting different aspects of Hiromi's life, including her school experiences, friendships, and family dynamics. A significant subplot involves Hiromi's classmate, Satomi, who faces her own family issues, further emphasizing the theme of familial discord and its impact on children. Hiromi's interactions with Junkers and her peers reveal her resilience and maturity as she learns to cope with her circumstances.

The film balances moments of lighthearted humor with poignant reflections on family, responsibility, and the complexities of growing up. Junkers' role as a magical companion serves as a metaphor for the inner strength and wisdom Hiromi must cultivate to navigate her challenges. The story concludes with Hiromi gaining a deeper understanding of her parents' struggles and her own capacity for empathy and forgiveness, offering a nuanced portrayal of familial relationships and personal growth.