Ooyukiumi no Kaina: Hoshi no Kenja

This finishes the story of the main anime, its a direct continuation.
The world building continues to be as interesting as before, although the heightened suspension of disbelief continues to stay necessary.
I dont think this is a problem with the writing, as anime is a medium not unfamiliar with such over dramatization of what's physically possible.
Without spoiling the plot, this movie will confirm your theories about the state of the world and it's likely purpose if you have been paying careful attention until now, there isnt some huge trigger esk plot twist coming here.
Overall, decent show, greatly held back by its unusual look, although I must ... note that intentionally using the uncanny effect of bad liquid physics for the snow sea to make it terrifying to the audience is a great show of artistic ability.
Another aspect that makes it obvious the people that made this cared to get it right is how both the sociological and environmental aspects of the world building is generally very clever and well telegraphed if you take a step back and think about this world from the perspective of the audience, instead of the characters. The way the great snow chasm, something initially seeming utterly nonsensical, "works" is a great example of this. I do not wish to ruin the "aha!" moment for you, but feel free to DM me if you cant figure it out yourself

A satisfying end for an anime/manga adaptation that feels like a short and complete sci-fi novel for young adults/teens.

Without spoiling either the show and movie, the premise of the story is that a young man, Kaina, and his elderly caretakers seem to be the only people left on the Canopy (a sort of surface layer high above the world of the story) until a girl, Ririha appears from below. Having only his intuition and ability to read fragments of an ancient language, Kaina is pulled into quite literal world changing events.

While not being an overly complex sci-fi story, its straightforward story is definitely one of ... its stronger points with the mystery of the world and setting helping to push it to its conclusion. The main characters are enjoyable to follow with a good supporting cast to help them along. Overall character development is a bit sparse, but the necessary parts are there after certain events and motivations. The music is surprisingly great, hitting all the right beats at the right scenes. The 3D isn't anything amazing, but I believe it works fine and fits for this production.

If you want a short and simple series, I would recommend watching this from start to finish.
If you're a Nihei fan, I recommend watching this for a lighter story and don't expect a production as good as the 3D BLAME movie.

Since nobody wrote a review yet, i'm going to do it quickly.

For those who watched the anime, the movie starts just after it and finishes the story of the Great Snow Sea. So, If you liked the anime, or just want to watch the conclusion of this history, to understand the reason the Great Snow Sea and the great Trees exists, this movie is a must watch, a kind of last arc big episode. In short terms, the Movie is a direct sequel of the anime.

As of characters, scenario, animation, and all others things, it follows all the same as the anime. No surprises here. ... See it as a big final episode, and not a movie.