Time of Eve - Videos

Unsurprisingly, considering both animes were both created by the same team, they share a very similar animation style, musical score and general 'feel'.

The similarities however are far more profound as both share themes which could lead one to deduce that they are perhaps set in the set world/time and therefore are part of a series?

Either way both animes are superb for anyone with any interest in future-world/robot anime but wishes to see them approached in perhaps a slightly more intelligent thoughtful manner.

Both of these series are short and both are set in cafes.  Now, the trouble with the reason why you should watch Aquatic Language if you've seen Eve no Jikan, is that if I said it, it would be a spoiler.  Needless to say, each of the series takes the lives of ordinary people in a slightly, not ordinary world and gives you a small insight into their lives.  Both are exceptionally well animated and have a strange mystical quality about them.

If you enjoyed the awesome, surreal element of Eve no Jikan then you are sure to be pleased by Aquatic Language, a much earlier and more abstract work of Yasuhiro Yoshiura's. These works are both incredibly thoughtful and will doubtless provide you with some valuable reflections, however you will find Aquatic Language to be a lighter, less challenging experience.

Hal and Eve no Jikan both explore the emotional bonds between humans and adroids. Both contain beautiful animation and a similar delicate emotional atmosphere. If you liked one, the other will definitely give you more food for thought.

Both have a serious take on the android-drama genre, both have lush animation styles, and both will tug at your heart strings.  They are, in many ways, a perfect pairing for a cyborg double feature.