Innocence * Quotes
Release date: 09/17/2004
Runtime: 100 min
"Innocence" (2004) is a sequel to the original anime "Ghost in the Shell" and was once again directed by Mamoru Oshii. The film is set in a futuristic world where humans and androids continue to merge and where a new threat emerges.
The plot revolves around the investigation of Batou, a cyborg secret agent who, with his partner Togusa, investigates a series of suicides by androids. During their investigation, they discover a secret organization that turns androids into slaves and uses them for their own purposes.
"Innocence" is a visually stunning film that creates a fascinating world with its mix of traditional and computer-generated animation. The plot is complex and profound, addressing philosophical questions about humanity and the limits of technology. The film presents a deep reflection on the meaning of man and machine and how both worlds affect each other.
The characters are also well-developed and have deep personalities that evolve throughout the plot. Batou is a fascinating protagonist, whose mix of human and artificial characteristics keeps him accessible to the viewer.
"Innocence" is a visually stunning and philosophical film that intelligently continues the original. However, the film is challenging and requires the viewer to engage with the complex plot and deep themes. The film is recommended for anime fans and science fiction enthusiasts interested in the deeper questions about humanity and technology.
The plot revolves around the investigation of Batou, a cyborg secret agent who, with his partner Togusa, investigates a series of suicides by androids. During their investigation, they discover a secret organization that turns androids into slaves and uses them for their own purposes.
"Innocence" is a visually stunning film that creates a fascinating world with its mix of traditional and computer-generated animation. The plot is complex and profound, addressing philosophical questions about humanity and the limits of technology. The film presents a deep reflection on the meaning of man and machine and how both worlds affect each other.
The characters are also well-developed and have deep personalities that evolve throughout the plot. Batou is a fascinating protagonist, whose mix of human and artificial characteristics keeps him accessible to the viewer.
"Innocence" is a visually stunning and philosophical film that intelligently continues the original. However, the film is challenging and requires the viewer to engage with the complex plot and deep themes. The film is recommended for anime fans and science fiction enthusiasts interested in the deeper questions about humanity and technology.
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Film Series
Cast (partial)
Akio Ôtsuka (Batou), Akino Watanabe (Gaya), Joey D'Auria (Kim), Crispin Freeman (Togusa), Richard Epcar (Batou) (more...)
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