Movies like Appleseed: Ex Machina
24 films close to Appleseed: Ex Machina (2007) on how it feels, not just what shelf it sits on — with what each one shares with it underneath.
Also Shinji Aramaki · cyberpunk, anime, mecha · Action, Science Fiction, Animation
cyberpunk, based on manga, anime · Action, Thriller, Science Fiction · with Koichi Yamadera
based on manga, anime, adult animation · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · Digital Frontier
cyberpunk, anime, terrorism · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · with Miyuki Sawashiro
anime, adult animation · Action, Science Fiction, Animation
cyberpunk, anime, cyborg · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · with Miyuki Sawashiro
cyborg, adult animation, cyberpunk · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · with Koichi Yamadera
cyborg, cyberpunk, anime · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · with Koichi Yamadera
anime, mecha · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · with Miyuki Sawashiro
adult animation, cyberpunk, based on manga · Action, Science Fiction, Animation
cyborg, cyberpunk, based on manga · Science Fiction, Animation · with Koichi Yamadera
adult animation, anime · Action, Science Fiction, Animation · with Miyuki Sawashiro
cyborg, cyberpunk, anime · Action, Science Fiction, Animation
adult animation, based on manga, anime · Action, Animation · with Koichi Yamadera · Toei Animation
adult animation, based on manga, anime · Action, Science Fiction, Animation
cyborg, future · Action, Thriller, Science Fiction
cyborg, cyberpunk, based on manga · Action, Science Fiction
adult animation, cyberpunk, anime · Science Fiction, Animation
future, cyborg, cyberpunk · Action, Thriller, Science Fiction
future, cyborg, cyberpunk · Action, Thriller, Science Fiction
cyborg, cyberpunk · Action, Thriller, Science Fiction
adult animation, anime, mecha · Science Fiction, Animation
cyberpunk, anime, terrorism · Science Fiction, Animation · with Miyuki Sawashiro
adult animation, cyberpunk, anime · Science Fiction, Animation
More in this territory
Matches are drawn from Cinnamon DB’s emotional fingerprint — a reading of how a film actually plays rather than how it is catalogued — then weighted by shared subject, cast, studio and era. That is why a documentary can sit beside a space epic, and why the same director appears at most twice.