Eve no Jikan (Movie) (2024)

Plastic Memories addpermalink

Androids: indistinguishable from normal humans, are part of everyday life in society. Both stories dive into what it means to be human, vs just simply robots. With the spice of comedy garnishing these two series, it's a hearty full course of drama packed with emotions, that will make us reevaluate our perspectives on the lives of both people, and androids.

Read recommendations by 2 more users

Ai no Utagoe wo Kikasete addpermalink

Movies about AI from the same director.Both Time of Eve and Sing a Bit of Harmony feature characters having past regrets, discussions on the ethics of wiping an AI's memory, and humans treating AIs like their fellow humans.

Read recommendations by 1 more user

Mizu no Kotoba addpermalink

A short animation done by Studio Rikka and also set in a cafe. Despite having different stories it's overall elements make it a nice short and interesting look into the early beginnings of what would then be refined into Time of Eve.

Read recommendations by 1 more user

Hal addpermalink

These two films deal with the boundaries between human and machine. In particular, the emotions conveyed between the two and across both borders. In essence the message is emotions know no bounds for these two films.

Read recommendations by 1 more user

Sakasama no Patema addpermalink

Directed by the same guy. Both are set in futuristic Sci-Fi settings dealing with What-If scenarios. Eve no Jikan deals with how you define being human, in regards to robots, while Sakasama no Patema looks at a scenario where there are two types of people that are affected by gravity differently and how they interact with each other. Both take a deeper look at how people "work" and interact with others. Neither should be missed!

Read recommendations by 1 more user

Subete ga F ni Naru addpermalink

Both are mystery, and they have future life too. Their stories is about how to solve or find clues or theories, and they seem strange and surprise.

Planetarian: Hoshi no Hito addpermalink

Drama about relationship between robots and humans.

Armitage III: Dual-Matrix addpermalink

both share the same philosophy that is "many people believe that Robots do not deserve equal status with humans" but also there's certain opposition that want to prove it's possible. both are pedantic and dense in terms of action or plot, the characters are dull imo. these two productions in movie format shows the several interactions robots and humans have that'd be of a companion or a motherly bound and how they are very capable of do the same thing than humans. i still believe that the ovas of both franchises are the better and can develop further

Metropolis addpermalink

Both films share similar themes revolving around humans v androids and the discrimination against them (androids)

Vivy: Fluorite Eye's Song addpermalink

Both explore the complex relationship between humans and machines from different perspectives.

Eden (ONA) addpermalink

Deals with similar themes of harmony and conflict between humans and artificial intelligence. Both have a SOL vibe to them and are more laid-back than you'd expect them to be.There are a few key differences, however. Eden is situated in a world where humanity is close to extinct, while that's hardly the case in Even no Jikan, where humans are still everywhere and live alongside androids. Eden goes far more in-depth on the sci-fi dystopian angle, while Eve tries to center itself around its cast

Computer Kakumei: Saikyou x Saisoku no Zunou Tanjou addpermalink

"Computer Revolution: The Birth of the Most Powerful and Fastest Brains" / "Computer Kakumei: Saikyou x Saisoku no Zunou Tanjou" and "Time of Eve" / "Eve no Jikan" focus on how society would function in a future where people are surrounded by artificial intelligence.In their respective universes, each shines a light on a competition between man and computer for jobs and tasks, the interactions between a person and an artificial intelligence in everyday life, and the possible relations that can develop between them over time.

Koe no Katachi addpermalink

Both movies go over the aspect of overcoming prejudice and discrimination by "putting oneself in the other's shoes".

Chobits addpermalink

both are about a near future where the use of personal robots with human form is a common aspect of society, and bring up some dilemmas as consequences of this technology. While Eve no Jikan is more centered in the main character and how his vision about the robots evolves while he learn more about them and their dilemmas, Chobits is more about relationships among humans and robots (here called "persocons"), and how the existence of them influence the relationships among humans.... and Chobits have a more "romantic comedy" approach.

Isekai Shokudou addpermalink

Both shows present an undercovered from lay people's eyes place, such as cafe and a resturant which gives a warm feeling of magic and mystery.In both shows every customer become equal: no racial or social diversity, lizard folks, demons, dragons, humans, robots are all the same: if you're hungry the chef will feed you up, if you want to chat - take a cup of coffee and chat with anyone without limitations. Speaking about conversations. Both show's characters speak a lot and it makes you smile, in Isekai Shokudou characters express their amazement of fantastic food, which is regular in our world, but in Eve &nbspread more

Dennou Coil addpermalink

Both titles explores on the dilemma of how being intimately close to technology might impact the emotional, social, and cultural aspect of humans as he struggle to adapt with its implications.

Death Parade addpermalink

It's an odd comparison, but the theme of emotions, motives and not "judging a book by its cover" came to mind, as well as the calm atmosphere of a cafe (Time of Eve)/ bar (Death March).In some ways, they share a similar theme of being unprejudiced. Outside of main settings, Time of Eve presses how androids are oppressed and Nagi wants to provide them a safe haven where they can be seen as people with emotions and personalities, while in Death Parade, Humans are looked down on by arbiters in this limbo, except by Decim, the bar-tending arbiter, who respects people who lived full lives, &nbspread more

Sakasama no Patema: Beginning of the Day addpermalink

Both are directed by Yasuhiro Yoshiura, who has a great interest in sci-fi.

Haibane Renmei addpermalink

They've got similar atmospheres at times and cover similar topics of humanity and what it is to be alive. Similarly muted color palettes and methodical pacing. They are both slice of life stories that make you think about their message long after you've finished watching.

Tteotda Keunyeo!! addpermalink

Overcoming boundaries between different groups in the society is a common theme in these anime. There she is relies more on a humorous and emotional approach to this issue, while Eve no Jikan focuses on deeper interactions between members of different groups.

Summer Wars addpermalink

these two movies have very different plots, but they gave me a very similar feeling of warmth - both show the importance of being surrounded by a family of those you love, whether they be related or not. in eve no jikan the main character finds a sort of family at the eve no jikan cafe, where he learns you can be human or android, but the emotion of caring for others is still the same. similarly, in summer wars, the main character is thrust into a family of strange "others" (someone else's family), but he finds love all the same. two of my favorite &nbspread more

Pale Cocoon addpermalink

A short film also by Yoshiura and has a very similar style. Pale Cocoon could well be let in the same universe as Eve no Jikan. I'd recommend it to anyone who enjoyed this, or sci-fi in general.