Rakuen Tsuihou

Expelled From Paradise is Ghost in the Shell, minus Oshii's existential dialogue and atmosphere. Motoko is replaced by Asuka Tsundere... and a whole lot of CG boob jiggling. You just have to compare the difference in tastefulness between the nudity at the start of both films to know that Expelled is GitS gone ANIME. Even the basic plots are similar: the hunt for a hacker that takes an interesting A.I. turn. And Expelled DOES try to deal with the question of what it is to be human without a body... just with nowhere near the same depth / level of introspection. Having a tsundere caricature that places her hands on her hips, points and looks perma-pissed kinda works against depth. With Oshii's Motoko, on the other hand, there was an intellectual loneliness that needed no words to convey.  read more 

totally the same thing girl leaves utopia to go to the postapocalyptic "real world" and she meets up with some dude they have a wacky adventure and eventually return to the utopia robots with humanity rulers of the utopia are statues of gods the big difference here is that expelled from paradise is a bit more trashy  

In both Toward the Terra and Rakuen Tsuihou, the main premise is that humans have, largely or entirely, left the planet Earth due to its no longer being habitable, and now live someplace ruled by machines that is treated by the majority of the population as the best place for them in society. Conflict ensues as a result of the main protagonists discovering things of a controversial nature. 

Adapting to a new environment, new culture is sure full of surprise. But, once you get adpted into it, it will be a very good experience. Besides, tha war is also so epic! 

sukasuka is -still- only good for its wholesome feels, and it very lovably puts all the tragic LN BS in the background in favor of an organic romance between two very 'human' characters expelled from paradise is a love letter of sorts to genuine humanity, between genuine human dude and the LN protagonist cliche virtual world mecha gal, in a world where earth is screwed. again, it's very human, instead of belaboring its epic LN setting 

expelled from paradise nails that human aspect in a finale that shares the same emotion as kados but delivers it beautifully and coherently and well-pacedly instead of well, awkwardly in every way like kado did. they both start out really sketch tho be warned that cg is quite something if you sensed something beautiful in kados post-finale go head on over to the producers other work and see it realized, dont worry the scriptwriter is different 

Both feature INCREDIBLE soundtracks and animation and have "questionable" stories That is to say Expelled From Paradise's story is a lot more intellectual and thought provoking than that of Redline (thanks to Urobuchi) EFP is not as stylistically animated as Redline, it's entirely in CG animation...But trust me, it looks really good. They are definitely both worth your time and you will not regret watching either film.  

both have self conscious ai and mecha 

In both anime, the events are centered around a utopian city, which is threatened by a hacker / terrorists. In both anime, there is a duo of main characters who try to stop the perpetrator of these assaults. Both anime deal with similar themes, such as the difference between humans and AI in a technologically advanced world. Also, both anime have an overall similar mood. 

The events of both anime happen in a futuristic, virtual world, and focus on female heroines who protect such worlds from harm. Both anime deal with similar themes, especially regarding humanity, and while they mostly have a light-hearted tone, both anime have some darker moments too. The atmosphere they create and the feelings they give off are quite similar too. 

The final fight of "Expelled from Paradise" made me think of "Buki yo Saraba". In both anime, the events happen in deserted and almost ruined cities, and focus on a group of power suit-wearing individuals who are sent to fulfill a dangerous mission. Both create an overall similar mood and atmosphere. 

The events of both anime happen in futuristic worlds, which are threatened by unknown terrorists / hackers. In both anime, the main characters are sent to stop these attacks from happening. Both movies have religious undertones, and deal with the differences between humans and robots. They have similar animation styles and create a similar mood. 

Both anime focus on main protagonist that live in a city that is detached from the real world. Also, in both anime, Earth has been turned into a wasteland where people have to struggle for their survival. The anime have similar dynamics between characters. They also have a similar mood, some fanservice and mecha fights. The main difference between them is that, at times, Gurren Lagann is a bit more goofy, and has a different art and animation style. 

The events of both anime in a technologically-advanced city, ruled by a class of elites, while a large part of Earth has been deserted after a catastrophe. In both anime, one of the main characters is a female special agents, who must stop evildoers that threaten the well-being of this city. Both anime have similar animation and overall mood. 

Similar story : A new virtual world created inside network, which allows people to perform normal activities like in the real world. But an incident began to disrupt the peace of this new utopia. To overcome this problem a special forces created by government. Later MC in both anime will be faced with a decision which will change his/her future forever. Also some little element also can be found in both anime : + Hacking + Full 3D animation for mecha battle scene + Sexual Suggestion + Similar pace story & ending 

Both involve humanity having shifted from a dying Earth, to live seemingly ideal lives in space. Both involve strained relations between people living freely on Earth and those in a strictly controlled utopia in space. Both involve confident protagonists who visit Earth and later try to change the way things work, back in space. Both also use similar styles in animation and character rendering. Both also have fairly simple plots that don't require a lot of thinking to get into. The main difference is that, while Freedom's sci-fi elements are largely grounded in reality, Expelled from Paradise goes full-on sci-fi, complete with mech battles and sentient AIs. 

- Sci-fi - future worlds overwhelmed by creations of human minds - blurring border between human and robot  

Trigun: Stampede and Expelled from Paradise are post-apocalyptic, science fiction anime with plenty of action to keep things exciting. More remarkable, they are space western titles, which I can name maybe a dozen anime titles. Trigun: Stampede is undoubtably a very good anime series that surpasses the original adaptation when it comes to its storyline. Expelled from Paradise has its problems, but I didn't find them to hurt my enjoyment. When you remove all the anime movies tied to a series, it is probably in the top 100 anime movies on MAL. 

Both movies feature two partners fighting against a megalomaniac antagonist in a post-apocalyptic setting. Their tenacity and bond to each other allows them to take on all challengers without fear or regret. 

Similar visuals: abundant usage of 3d graphics. Similar setting: technological utopia and third world outside of it. Similar heroine: high-ranking government official. 

Both have beautiful cgi rendering, and take place in a post-apocalyptic world. 

Though these shows differ greatly from one another, they both deal with the meaning and frontiers of robotkind and mankind by making both interact. I especially enjoyed the fact that it was done in a concise and light-hearted way through chattering. 

You can think of it taking place in similar universe since it uses the same sci fi plot device of a tightly controlled satellite colony to keep the human population going from the aftermath of a natural disaster. Also both focus on the culture clash between the blonde (scantily clad) military trained special forces agent and bonding experience with the local guy that has memories / nostalgia of the normal surface world with morals the viewer empathizes with. Expelled from Paradise, 2 hour movie but it is a good showcase of some of the best CGI graphics out currently. Simple story but light hearted and has some good fluid motion action scenes of mechas that would expect to see from Suisei no Garagantia. A good pick me up after watching Blue Gender's tragedies. Blue Gender : 2cour anime that is on the opposite spectrum of Expelled from Paradise in terms of comedy / tragedy spectrum, but is a solid story and has a full bonding relationship people long for in Expelled from Paradise. The plot gaps in Expelled from Paradise, how they got off the planet and why they chose the virtual world are explained on in Blue Gender as central plot points, and Expelled from Paradise can be a good what if for the same policies to take place 100 years in the future.  read more 

Both movies deal with the relations between humans and the unknown (aliens in 00 and AI in Rakuen) which also deals with the setting of finding a place to belong. These two movies also deal with the gray area between the relations, and will make you stop and ponder what if these situations happens in real life. They both teach a lesson relating to the theme of the relationship between humans and the unknown. 

+ A new virtual world created inside network, which allows people to perform normal activities like in the real world. But an incident began to disrupt the peace of this new utopia. + MC originally live inside this "virtual world" but decided to leaving because she/he know that world is not real (Animatrix Episode 4) + Also we can see how relationship between human & robot can be made (Animatrix Episode 9)