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To Your Eternity

不滅のあなたへ

2021 · TV series · 25 min episodes · 3 seasons

AnimationActionAdventureScience FictionFantasy

An immortal being takes on the form of a human boy, wandering the earth and experiencing the pains and joys of life throughout his story without end.

1 positivefrom 1 commenter

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2 comments on Hacker News

  1. PositivecreamyhorrorMay 12, 2024

    You need to see Samurai Champloo if you haven't. It's twenty years old but absolutely timeless.

    Reposting my comment from elsewhere here:

    For something more fantastical, To Your Eternity, an adventure that makes you feel and hurt. Frieren: Beyond Journey's End for an adventure that's both young and grown-up - it only came out recently, but has instantly been acclaimed as a modern classic.

    For something more childlike yet endlessly creative, Delicious in Dungeon or even Ranking of Kings.

    For proper literary sci-fi (despite featuring young protagonists), From the New World (Shinsekai Yori).

    For true artistic cinema despite a Japanese high-school setting, Ping Pong The Animation.

    Other gems mentioned that I second: ODDTAXI (a tightly written mystery-drama despite its art) and Pluto (serious thinking sci-fi with gravitas).

    There are always a few upper-tier shows coming out each year that retain an artistic, mature bent. Not very many but at least they're there.

  2. PositivecreamyhorrorMay 12, 2024

    Give Vinland Saga a go, for some gripping historical drama.

    Or Bartender: Glass of God (the ongoing 2024 series), for stories in a real-world setting.

    For something more fantastical, To Your Eternity, an adventure that makes you feel and hurt. Frieren: Beyond Journey's End for an adventure that's both young and grown-up - it only came out recently, but has instantly been acclaimed as a modern classic.

    For something more childlike yet endlessly creative, Delicious in Dungeon or even Ranking of Kings.

    For proper literary sci-fi (despite featuring young protagonists), From the New World (Shinsekai Yori).

    For true artistic cinema despite a Japanese high-school setting, Ping Pong The Animation.

    Other gems mentioned that I second: ODDTAXI (a tightly written mystery-drama despite its art) and Pluto (serious thinking sci-fi with gravitas).

    There are always a few upper-tier shows coming out each year that retain an artistic, mature bent. Not very many but at least they're there.