BNA

While both havw animal protagonists, they differ from the first being a consequence of evolution while in BNA we get introduced to humans that are able to transform to their animal form, my main comparison between this two is how they handle discrimination and the doble morals of society in their respective worlds via antropomorfic animals, yet again BNA advances at a way more faster pace than beastars but if you liked the later you'll more than likely also enjoy BNA, it do is worth a shot. 

Both shows have something to do with animals in a society, have very interesting animal characters and interesting plots, if you watched Beastars i really recommend give Brand New Animal a go, i'm almost sure that you will like it. 

Anthropomorphic society division. Beastars and BNA both give a protagonist who has to deal with prejudice from their peer race due to their race. With Beastars, carnivores are looked down upon due to their dangerous natures and are made to force themselves against their instincts for the sake of herbivores and the safety of society. BNA is similar to this approach in that beastman are looked down upon by humans, however, beastman are made to be inferior to humans. Both anime have the same concept of oppressing races, in which protagonists Legoshi and Michiru try to fight against the oppression and societal standards. Both anime are equally as enjoyable though Beastars is much more dramatic, with BNA having much more action. read more 

Both show the hierarchy inside of the animal kingdom.  

2 anime with furry main characters and a plot revolving around discrimination you can find on Netflix.  

Both series touch upon inequality and how it negatively affects peoples lives. Also, if dark stuff like that isn't your thing, they both have cool wolves. Everyone likes wolves. Even you. 

- both have a theme of segregation using animal people - while the story is different they both get you emotionally invested in the characters 

Beastars and BNA to me, are quite similar. They both are based off of animal-like people/animals. If you are interested in that aspect this would be a good watch. Also, one of the main characters in BNA is a wolf, like Legoshi in Beastars. They have a similar setting, a city/world divided by differences. Even though BNA is not really romantic like Beastars they share similarities in overall presentation. I like BNA because of the animation, the visuals are really pretty and they use eye-catching color palettes. I enjoy the character design in both. I favor the animal "theme" because it is different from other anime, it has a whole different flavor. BNA is pointed toward the younger audience I believe so that is a major factor, Beastars is way more mature in my opinion. read more 

Animal main characters! Not similar at all actually but if you love to see anthros/ furries as characters BNA is perfect! BNA has great songs, animation and characters. It is aesthetically pleasing when it comes to use of colors.  

The obvious comparison is the anthro animal characters, although their designs and art style are quite different. They both include conflict and/or prejudice between two distinct groups, in BNA it's humans and Beastmen (the anthro characters), while Beastars has carnivores against herbivores, since humans don't exist in that universe. The prejudice is much more extreme in BNA, to the point of having the main character having to run away from home and find safety in an all beastmen city. Both of them also feature a quiet grey wolf MC. Legoshi from Beastars is very honest, polite and a little awkward, but in a relatable way, while Shirou in BNA is more of the silent and serious type, and initially very hateful towards humans. Both are fantastic and worth your time!  read more 

Both are about talking animals however Beastars is more mature and BNA is more colorful. 

Both have characters with either anime features or that are anthropomorphised animals. Both use animals as a means of exploring issues with our own society, though to different lengths. And both have a wolf character.  

Beastars and BNA have a lot of overlap in their respective concepts. They share little actual content (there are no rehashes of the same idea) but they are both just, "What if furry were... real???" in a sense. I would recommend BNA before Beastars because with the intensity of Beastars, it might dull the senses (only a little) to BNA's ideas. Beastars also has a greater feeling of realism, whereas BNA has more of a detached, book-like feeling when watching. Again, BNA before Beastars (writing this before either has received a second season; I imagine the greater length would tire one out so maybe watch a separate series or two in between watching BNA and Beastars) but most definitely they are a good match. read more 

Anthropomorphic animals, corruption, violence and an attempt to deal with other species in peace in the same territory. BNA often have comedy and exaggerated scenes. Beastars is a very deep and tense anime, which can make you reflect on the fictional and ours society.  

Its also playing in a Animal society that is similar to the human society, with one twist... there are also humans, so an whole city got build for them 

- wolf-ish main characters - has to do with anthropomorphic characters - different conflicts in each though - great OPs and EDs and voice acting 

BNA has a very, very, VERY similar thing going on with inter-societal conflicts. Also... FURRIES. Each show is high quality as well.  

Both furries and great art and animation. 

Anthropomorphic Animals Species segregation 

This one will satisfy your need for furries. It's style is bouncier, it's sillier and more fantastical, there are some one-shotty filler episodes here and there, but there are certainly animal people in it... and that good good drama as well! Good watch, great art, awesome music, cute & relatable characters. Very nice show ESPECIALLY if you're craving more animal people... also a super good chillaxer after witnessing the beautiful Beastars angst-fest 👍 

IF you looking for another anime that is well written, and has that overall "anthro" theme to it, look no further to Beastars. The premice of both the shows are widely different, while one being an aciton one, while the other being a drama, i highly enjoyed both of these shows.  

Both series feature a female lead who discovers her powers as the series progresses. The two series have similar art style and use the same sort of over-the-top cartoon gags, particularly in the fight/action scenes.  

If you like the animation style or the humor, Kill la Kill is definitely worth a shot. Also leading female character exploring a strange new world is an aspect of both series. 

Main characters are pretty similar, with both being headstrong and enforcing their ideals of justice in their own ways. They are also high-school girls that were dragged into an action-filled journey for one reason or another, with both of them being the central key to a greater, more grandiose plot. Finally, the pacing of these shows is almost identical, with some episodes more focused on plot while others on side-plots. If you enjoyed Kill la Kill, I can guarantee that you'll also enjoy the BNA hypefest! 

same studio (trigger) both are totally amazing animes to watch 

The two shows share a studio; BNA is kid-friendly(ish) in comparison as it contains little nudity if any, but it covers a more serious premise and treats itself seriously. On the other hand KLK has nudity and gore but a general sense of lightheartedness. Overall if you loved KLK for its flashy visuals and lovable characters BNA will meet that in its own way, as well as having more soothing colors and a more involved plot. Neither is the most serious show, but if you liked KLK for the laughs and the boobes, BNA is not a good pick. 

These shows both give off a very similar vibe in my opinion. They have a lighthearted tone with deeper messages underneath about society and other real-world issues. Both are animated by the G.O.A.T. studio Trigger so it's guaranteed to be a classic. BNA has almost no fan service compared to Kill la Kill where fan service is the plot. Both are excellent watches. 

Fighting for equality. BNA and Promare have a similar MC, Lio and Michiru, who wishes for a change in society due to oppression. In BNA, despite being previously human, Michiru wishes to help the beastman of Anima City in hopes that humans and beastman could get along as different races with mutual respect. Likewise, with Promare, Lio is being oppressed due to him existing as a burnish which calls for him to fight against the human oppressors, though Lio gives off more extreme methods for the burnishes prosperity. With both anime are made by the studio Trigger. Action and Trigger's unique animation will be present in both stories. read more 

They're both Trigger shows about metaphorically examining themes of discrimination and prejudice in an urban setting. Beastmen are similar to the burnish in that regard. There's also a very similar plot twist regarding the main villain but obviously I won't spoil it. 

Promare (movie) and BNA (series) are both original productions by Studio Trigger, featuring their unique art style and character design, as well as superb soundtracks (although the people behind the soundtracks aren't the same). Both stories portray social discrimination - in BNA it's about humans and "Beastmen" (people who can swap between a human and an animal-like form) opposing each other, in Promare it's about humans and "Burnish" (people who gained fire abilities after random mutation) opposing each other. The main characters in both plots (Michiru from BNA / Galo and Lio from Promare) also both fight for equality, justice and acceptance. As said above, both productions feature a unique art style with unique character designs and simply great soundtracks. In case you watch one of these, make sure to check out the other! read more 

Another relatively new trigger title that features amazing animation, engaging sound design, and a lovable cast. BNA also shares many themes with Promare and also Kill la Kill including class separation, racism, feminism, and self-searching.  

they have pretty much the same plot just slightly different. mc (michiru and galo) spend the duration of the show/movie understanding a marginalized group better from an outsiders perspective, and a member of the community they meet along the way (shirou and lio) are trying to protect their oppressed people from heavy handed opposition and an un accepting society.  

Both share the same beastman/ human universe. Murenase is more of a romantic/ comedy/ shool life anime which centers around a clos to extinct human male in an all animal school 

Similarities: 1. The same character whom were illustrated as Demi-humans. 2. The same MC character plot where it involves the Mc finding a place to fit in... 3. The same comedic element, where the MC gets into... Dissimilarities: 1. One anime is more on mystery and action, while the other one was more into comedy, ecchi and romance. 2. One doesn't involve a human main character while the other one has the main human character. 3. The MC in one anime was determine to get her humanity back while in the other anime the MC was determine to form a pack and get the human main character to like her.  read more 

Akko and Michiru are both fish out of water with genki girl personalities. They try to become friends with all they encounter. These shows also obviously share studio as well as director and a script writer.  

Same studio, same director (familiar character archetypes, etc.), longer, more continuity as opposed to standalone episodes. The first chunk of episodes feel pretty standalone but continuity is established and they are referenced and intertwined into the plot later on. 

Shows that know how to handle progression. The story in both of these original anime moves fast, without ever feeling rushed, and characters are constantly accomplishing things and moving the story forward. They also have a similar art style, animation, and character designs. 

Beastmen. Well in BNA they live in the same world unlike the boy and the beast and the beasts don't have a 'human' form. -Mention of god/s and or legends. -Beast people civilisations. Unlike in the boy and the beast where they look down on humans for harbouring darkness in BNA the beastmen are discriminated against.  

Extremely similar premises, where other species in disguise in a human world have to fight and survive to keep their identity a secret.  

Kekkai Sensen (and second season, Kekkai Sensen & Beyond) and BNA both are similar in the way they follow the antics of the characters and has a plot largely driven by side characters. Both also include lots of variations between the races/species of the characters (in this case aliens in Kekkai Sensen and beastmen in BNA). 

A young outsider meets a resident of an isolated town who is older than he appears. They begin living together and grow closer as the city around them begins to change. 

The protagonists are both Tanukis. Michiru definitely would fit in with Eccentric Families cast. She also has the Shimogamo fool blood with the attitude of "A fun thing is a good thing!" Both these shows have colorful expressive animation.