
Naruto’s son Boruto enters a changed Hidden Leaf Village, where being the Hokage’s child brings expectations he would rather escape.
The next generation inherits famous names alongside its own rivalries, school troubles and missions. Boruto’s impatience with his father makes family recognition part of the adventure, while classmates such as Sarada and Mitsuki give the new team different ambitions. The long television run moves from academy life into threats beyond the village; it asks for substantially more time than the separate Boruto film.

Village life reaches beyond its training grounds. This illustrated arrangement of rooms, books and portraits offers a different scale from the opening episode’s display of ninja resolve. Boruto enters the academy carrying a famous surname, yet wants recognition for choices of his own. That tension gives early school and team episodes a reason to matter beyond introducing another set of techniques: belonging to the next generation also means deciding how to relate to the last.
