In Tokyo, Zhou Can, an international student who was too poor to pay the rent, decided to rely on his ancestral half-baked Taoist skills to make a living. Unexpectedly, the first "customer" turned out to be a sharp-tongued Japanese girl who loves Chinese culture - she not only exposed his tricks in person, but also relied on him to become his apprentice.
A fake Taoist priest who loves to pretend to be stupid and deceive, and a real disciple who enjoys making complaints and troubles. This wonderful combination began their "exorcism" business in Tokyo. From "opening the eyes" to teenagers with secondary school syndrome to selling "talismans for promotion and salary increase" to office workers, the two relied on their superb acting skills to travel around the world and live a busy life.
However, when they bumped into real monsters again and again, and even attracted the attention of the Japanese Onmyoji family, Zhou Can had to shed his disguise and reveal his true ability.
Underneath the urban comedy of laughter and curses, there is a story about "truth and falsehood" and "trust". In the absurd adventure in a foreign country, the master and the apprentice each found their own "Tao".
