Blame! Movie

The animation is similar, if you enjoy this style then Knights of Sidonia will be the show for you. With humanity on the brink of extension, fighting a monster that is stronger there will be death and the one warrior who soars above saving humanity. Knights of Sidonia will offer a more complete and wholesome enjoyment that Blame couldn't give you.  

- Human race is on the verge of their end, live in seclusion, with shortage amount of food and resources. - A trail of people who join forces to fight for the sake of humans future. - Genre: Sci-fi - Both based on 3D-CGI  

Both shows deals with the dystopian settings, and presents us human communities, living underground and scavenging the remaining lands for provisions. While Blame has more action in it, Cocolours deals more with the human drama, and the feelings of isolation, loneliness and the mostly desperate, yet sometimes hopeful thoughts of the inhabiitants. 

Huge uninhabitant city/world that was build way in the past. This anime is way more calm but if you enjoy just the dystopic feeling this anime might be something for you. 

This movie BLAME! without a doubt is amazing. The similar between Ajin and Blame! is breathtaking events happening through out the movie and the series, It gets you heart raceing of what is going to happen next. 1. Amazing Animation 2. Amazing Cast 3. Amazing Story I recommend to watch both of these anime. The action is amazing and everything else is to. Im not putting to much details but its amazing!!!  

Both series feature a lot of philosophising as a lost soul wandering a dystopian wasteland continues to find danger and get caught up into fights against futuristic robotic sentience. Blame! differs as it philosophises escapism as its protagonist wanders a labyrinth of concrete and steel. While Casshern Sins differs as it philosophises the concept of death as its protagonist searches for answers concerning his identity whilst being hunted by robots who believe by eating Casshern they will achieve immortality. So, if you are a fan of stories involving a dystopian setting with some action and a lot of philosophising, I'll bet you'll love both series. 

Both provide intense action and voice-acting, revolving around dystopian worlds set into the future. While Blame! focuses on technology infesting a human world and the aftermaths which occur throughout the succeeding generations, Evangelion's plot has humans and robots coinciding and working together in order to stop the threat against humanity. Ultimately, Sci-Fi and psychological action galore. 

Similar kind of dark aesthetic and dilapidated environment; though Ergo Proxy's is more classical and philosophical, whereas BLAME!'s is more clinical and less personal. One thing that BLAME! captures well is the fragility and smallness life while Ergo Proxy explores a more Nietzschean view of the world. The main thing is that they share a texture that I don't find often, even if the feeling is somewhat different, so if you enjoy one you might enjoy the other as well, as well as the manga which BLAME! is based on by Tsutomu Nihei. 

Also set in a dystopian world, It follows the story of cybertechnology taking over sending humanity to the brink of extinction but follows the story of the lead MC... The movie can be completed pretty quickly without investing yourself too much in long shows but gives the same thrill ;) 

Both are action-oriented sci-fi shows that take place during a war between humanity and artificial lifeforms and similarly follow androids fighting for humans. 

Both protagonists are mysterious, wandering men in search of something. They carry foreign weapons and in their journey stop to help people along the way. Even if the plots and themes of each anime are different, Kusuriuri and Killy are oddly similar to the point where they remind me of each other, and I think fans of one would easily become fans of the other.  

Both are dark Sci-Fi stories, that are more entertaining that thought-provoking. 

In both series, the dark and forcing atmosphere of cyberpunk. Both psychological and Sci-Fi with interesting and mysterious characters. 

If you are looking for more exploration of giant, mysterious, and old structures with amazing landscapes, you should probably give the Blame! movie a try. Blame! also happens to have a main character that has an awesome laser beam that can shoot through anything, which is always a very deeply satisfying thing to see in my opinion. 

If an apocalyptic world with robots and evolved humans is your cup of tea, you'll love these animes. Both movies are set in similar underground places with collapsing staircases and many stories leading up-and down to the eternal darkness. The atmosphere that the great soundtracks create are captivating in both movies, making the action scenes even more exciting. 

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

What connects these two movies is a story about how fights against all odds for the right to survive in world seemingly trying to make them extinct. No Game No Life: Zero is fantasy story whereas Blame! is a sci-fi story. If you were disappointed by how No Game No Life: Zero did not focus nearly enough on the struggles of humanity (better bleakness, hardship, death, a sense of hopelessness for the characters) in a violent and decaying world then Blame! provides that kind of engaging plot.  

If you love Blame! manga and watched the new Blame! movie, but were disappointed by the changes they made to the plot, you should give the old ONA a shot... In case you haven't seen it yet! The ONA brings the original manga to life, which is always a delight to see, if you're a fan of the original, immense, brooding and mysterious world of Blame!. 

Both series are set in a destroyed future with giant objects where old robots try to kill you. 

The two are similar in that both are sci-fi(also fantasy in the case of Vampire Hunter D) action-adventure stories with a rather powerful main character, who is covered in mystery and leaves an impact on the people he meets. 

Both are set in the future with a Sci-fi setting with a city that never ends. Blame is technology overrunning humans, Pale Cocoon is using a city enveloped with technology to find information on the past.  

This recommendation is based on the difficulties associated with living in a post-apocalyptic world. Their plot and characters do not resemble each other, but the main characters must make difficult decisions affecting others and themselves while trying to stay alive in an inhospitable world. You can expect lots of gun action to keep your attention, but Appleseed is a more straightforward Hollywood narrative while Blame tries to include some broader philosophical sci-fi themes.