Favog

Elegantly crafted, yet lacking substance. The animation pleasantly surprises—truly a visual delight with a vibrant and well-thought-out world. There's a noticeable strong influence from Miyazaki's animated films; some scenes are essentially reimagined from "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind." However, the originality present in the latter is missing here, replaced by a slightly different artistic **** absolute lack of logic in the plot is striking. The survivors have been on the surface of an unfamiliar planet for only a couple of months, yet somehow they know how to interact with the local flora, distinguishing what is edible and what is not. Imagine European cosmonauts thrown into the Amazon jungle with equally rich biodiversity—after a couple of months, if lucky, only a few might survive the fever and poisonous plants, not to mention potentially lethal animals defending their territory, driven by fear, self-defense, or seeing humans as potential ****'s another naive idea that the world poses no harm, and every creature is inherently good; you just need to understand and love them. It would be interesting to see how they would run from a bear, a pack of wolves, or an Amur tiger when hungry. Can't we portray a real world with genuinely dangerous animals, where encounters should be avoided? The agenda is the most disappointing aspect. Depicting all men as maniacs, weak, and characterless, while portraying black and LGBTQ women as the only intelligent and sensible characters, is overly stereotypical. The series literally lacks a single strong, normal male character. Moments like these reveal the best and worst qualities of humanity, with men driven to protect, build shelters, hunt, and **** agenda significantly influences the fate of the characters, although nature doesn't care about your skin color or **** the end, it's hard to believe that such brilliant animation and concept are marred by an overtly senseless **** plot and characters show little development. Essentially, the entire series is a journey through a beautiful and unusual world with adventures, yet there's a sense that it's like a modern art exhibition—very unconventional, attractive, sometimes stunning, but essentially empty and created only for the wow **** characters are superficial with a pretense of depth; we know nothing about them and won't learn— they simply play the role of good/bad or kind/evil. As usual, every character has a tragic past, a formula that is no longer compelling if someone close didn't die or if there wasn't an abusive father during **** the end, the series becomes another beautifully crafted yet meaningless "Foundation" or "Brave New World," where perfect shots and a splendid idea are realized in the early episodes, only to realize later that it's just an empty, beautiful cover. This seems to be a problem with many modern series.I recommend watching this animated film while enjoying its positives and overlooking the negatives. And if you want similar extraterrestrial fantasy in the animation genre, watch "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind." Yes, it lacks the computer graphics, but this 39-year-old film is much more thoughtful, original, devoid of agendas, very pure and sincere, and brings great pleasure during viewing.