Alternative Titles
Japanese: プラトニック・チェーン
Information
Type:
TV
Episodes:
24
Status:
Finished Airing
Aired:
Oct 5, 2002 to Mar 29, 2003
Premiered:
Fall 2002
Broadcast:
Saturdays at 02:25 (JST)
Producers:
None found, add some
Licensors:
None found, add some
Studios:
ACiD FiLM
Source:
Novel
Duration:
6 min. per ep.
Rating:
PG-13 - Teens 13 or older
Statistics
Ranked:
#113172
2
based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity:
#8441
Members:
5,841
Favorites:
25
Resources |
New Interest Stack
Interest Stacks![]() ![]() Fire obscurish / obscure shows that are only linked by 2 things: having terrible songs (well, a lot of them) and being shows I like ![]() ![]() Collection of series that feature, provide commentary and explore themes heavily related to Cultural, Political, Religious, Sociological or Economic fields and the impact that those fields and processes that they contain have to the general population. ![]() ![]() Series that utilize philosophical approach when it comes to their portrayal of society. Usually featuring "outsider" perspective as a main vehicle for the exploration of the "society" and the philosophy. ![]() ![]() Anime that heavily feature flip-phones, are based on games / other media that originally released on Japanese feature phones, or have some other niche connection to the beloved Garakei. ![]() ![]() Anime that feature Openings or Endings performed by K-Pop artists. ![]() ![]() late 90's, early 2000's anime that just give me the same vibe. Desaturated colors, realistic art style, very experimental and amazing stories. ![]() ![]() The Early 2000's brought onto the anime scene a stage experimentation where dark, psychological and philosophical themes such as the human condition, existentialism, nihilism and isolation where explored on front and center, such themes are developed in a way which they question and explore the ideals and morals of the characters and society itself. They have heavy world building, with mostly an unique art style and muted colors and symbolic imagery that complement their themes, its uniqueness is highlighted with the low-resolution quality that was distributed on the early days of the anime community on the internet remarking the era it composed, such works are considered Avant Garde. |