Chikyuugai Shounen Shoujo

Listing all Netflix originals was far easier as some of them are ONAs, as well as the platform itself tells you what are their licenses with their logo on the series cover. However, no Pokemon Journeys or the CGI Mewtwo movie, as they aren't exclusive to them even if marked as if they were. My intent in creating this list is to have a place where you can see the content of the streaming platforms (Just Amazon and Netflix because other platforms have a plethora of content) and because the 'Licensors' profile in MAL doesn't include all shows mentioned. If I miss something that isn't in any of the 'Interest Stacks' please let me know!

Part 2: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/1002
Part 3: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/1003
Part 4: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/18214

Characters are ripped from society and placed in the wild to fend for themselves. Or the world ends, but they survived the initial blow.

100% purity here! Not a single bit of nonsense relating to sex.

I can't believe I had such a hard time making this stack >:'[ I'm a poor Christian boy


((If you find anything here with a sex joke please contact me immediately I want this place to be a light in the ecchi-filled darkness))

Part 2: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/11405


Feel free to DM or message me about any questions, suggestions, or opinions about this stack!

Although none of these anime have a tag/theme that denotes them as psychological, they all use cinematographic tactics often seen in psychological media to explore different aspects of the human condition and tackle atypical and philosophical topics.


Feel free to DM or message me about any questions, suggestions, or opinions about this stack!

An ongoing collection of science-fiction works that feature "realistic" space travel.

Though often featuring some vague advancement that allows for more efficient and practical spacecraft, the works listed all feature technology similar to what we know of today, and face similar issues. Instead of darting around hyperspace dressed in colourful shirts, much activity is done in orbit with bulky spacesuits. Instead of spacecraft being as common and affordable as cars, they're still rare and expensive rockets.

All works shown are in the present, near-future, or, in the case of one, an alternate past. Anything involving other worlds having been previously colonised, wars being waged across the stars or otherwise being outside the realm of possibility for the species within the next few decades do not qualify.

Anime that take place or use outer space as a background. More laid back, not much fighting to be had here.
Double drama, Extra cheese and a sprinkle of space dust.

A list of anime that I've seen that I think are good enough to deserve more recognition.

Hard science fiction is a category of science fiction characterized by concern for scientific accuracy and logic. The heart of the "hard science fiction" designation is the relationship of the science content and attitude to the rest of the narrative, and the "hardness" or rigor of the science itself. One requirement for hard SF is procedural or intentional: a story should try to be accurate, logical, credible and rigorous in its use of current scientific and technical knowledge about which technology, phenomena, scenarios and situations that are practically or theoretically possible. For example, the development of concrete proposals for spaceships, space stations, space missions, and a US space program in the 1950s and 1960s influenced a widespread proliferation of "hard" space stories.

(Note: not all of these works are considered hard sci-fi, but I decided to put them here due to them being potentially interesting to people that love logical space-themed stories as much as I do)

what it says on the tin

yes i know kiznaiver isn't less known but it's better then people say

Derived from AniFem's seasonal recommendations and top picks for 2022

See the website for their pros and cons per title:
https://www.animefeminist.com/anime-feminist-recommendations-of-winter-2022/
https://www.animefeminist.com/anime-feminist-recommendations-of-spring-2022/
https://www.animefeminist.com/anime-feminist-recommendations-of-summer-2022/
https://www.animefeminist.com/anime-feminist-recommendations-of-fall-2022/
https://www.animefeminist.com/anime-feminists-top-picks-for-2022/

Bee and PuppyCat (2022), a Japanese co-production, was also among the top picks, but isn't listed on MyAnimeList.

See also:
Parts 1-5, 7
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/17514
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/17515
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/18757
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/18755
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/18995
Manga Recs
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/17520
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/28358
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/28535
Chatty AF
Anime
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/22027
Manga
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/25862
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/25883
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/26994
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/27949

Source: https://www.crunchyroll.com/anime-news/2023/03/03-1/anime-awards-2023-winners-anime-of-the-year-and-full-list

I tried to make this list using mostly lesser-known fanservice-free anime. Most of these make the list based on having MAL ratings lower than PG-13 or having clean ratings for no sexual content or nudity on doesthedogdie.com. Some of the selections in the list do have fanservice in the original Japanese version that was omitted for the Western release.

Part 2: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/30553

Here is a list of anime that are not the best ones, but can definitively kill some time.



OBS: Some shows are really shitty but can be quite enjoable.

This stack lists the winners of selected categories of the Sakugabooru Animation Awards 2022.

Sakugablog is a blog (yeah) that specializes in Japanese animation, with in-depth articles on various aspects of the medium, from breakdowns of single sequences to behind-the-scenes reporting on the industry.
It focuses more on the aesthetic and technical aspects of anime than on their plot or writing.

The anime listed here were selected at least once by the thirteen contributors to the article, in one of the categories I have considered fitting for this stack.
Such categories are: Best show, Best animation design, Best aesthetic, Best movie.

∼∼∼

Link to the original post: https://blog.sakugabooru.com/2023/01/01/sakugabooru-animation-awards-2022/
There you can read the motivations behind each choice, the non-anime winners, as well as the winners of the categories I chose not to include, namely: Best episode, Best opening, Best ending, Best music video, Creator Discovery. And much more.

I am not associated with SakugaBlog, just an occasional reader.

Heisei Internet Anxiety refers to a cultural phenomenon in Japan that emerged in the late 1990s and early 2000s, during the Heisei era (1989-2019), characterized by a sense of unease and disconnection brought on by the rise of the internet and digital technology.

As more and more people in Japan began to use the internet and mobile devices to communicate and consume media, concerns arose about the impact of this technology on social and personal relationships, as well as on mental health. In particular, the phenomenon of "hikikomori" (social withdrawal) became a topic of public concern, with some people attributing it to the isolating effects of internet use.

At the same time, the internet was becoming a source of anxiety and uncertainty for many people, as the rapid pace of technological change and the sheer volume of information available online made it difficult to keep up and maintain a sense of control over one's online presence. This led to a sense of disorientation and disconnection from both the physical world and from one's own identity.


H.I.A anime often delve into topics such as:

1) Social Isolation: Depicting characters who struggle with feelings of loneliness and disconnection in an increasingly digitized world.

2) Identity Crisis: Exploring the blurring boundaries between the physical and digital realms, and the challenges individuals face in defining their identities in the online sphere.

3) Virtual Reality: Examining the allure and dangers of virtual spaces, as well as the consequences of becoming too immersed in digital worlds.

4) Online Communities: Portraying the dark side of internet culture, including cyberbullying, harassment, and the spread of misinformation.

5) Existential Themes: Raising questions about the nature of reality, consciousness, and the human condition in an age dominated by technology.


Here are some essential H.I.A anime:

Anime that meditates on the internet, its place in society, and what could happen with it in the future.

This is a list of series that have gotten relatively little attention and are underrated, despite being very good. I'd encourage everyone to at least try some of the shows in this list -- you might really enjoy them.