Alternative TitlesEnglish: Time of Eve Synonyms: Eve's Time Japanese: イヴの時間
Information
Type: ONA
Episodes: 6
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Aug 1, 2008 to Sep 18, 2009
Duration:
17 min. per episode Rating:
PG-13 - Teens 13 or older
L represents licensing company
StatisticsScore: 8.441 (scored by 24091 users)
Ranked: #1192
Popularity: #351
Members: 44,626
Favorites: 595 1 indicates a weighted score
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Recommendations Submitted by Users
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Both take place in a cafe that looks the same. Both are about androids and Isaac Asimov's three rules. And both are enjoyably short.
Both ONA's have a cyber-punk setting, and both mainly take place in a café...
Same director, very similar feel. Mizu no Kotoba feels like an early version of Eve no Jikan. Both have short episodes, the setting is very similar, and they both mention Isaac Asimov's three rules for robots.
Both are about the relationship of androids and humans inside of an intriguing cafe. Their art is also somewhat similar.
At some cafe different people having fun, talking to each other. Plus a bit sci-fi.
Eve No Jikan is much better though.
when I watched Mizu No Kotoba..that totally remind me Eve No Jikan..
There's alot of similar point between eve no jikan n' mizu no kotoba
-both goings-on are take places at a cafe.
-the same atmosphere.
-the art is similar and diffrent at the same time.
-both are ONA's and both are short show.
-an amazing environment and backgrounf,character also are bit similar.
If you liked eve no jikan, you'll absolutly like mizu no kotoba as a 'shorter show' ;D
and sorry for my bad english xD
Both takes place on a cafe. Has the same atmosphere as well.
This anime's cafe is similer to Eve no Jikan's cafe. And Eve no Jikan's story is far superior than Mizu no Kotaba.
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Both titles explore the similar lore of human interaction and the border between seeing an android as a living breathing entity or appliance such as a stove or a car. relationships are key in both series as the protagonist have varying views on whether to follow the discrimination against androids, giving them 'real' feelings or simply accepting them as man-made devices for varying uses. Unlike chobits, Eve No Jikan does not hold the same aesthetics's in design, there are more fine lines and deeper colors along with 3D visualization and some computer generated effects. This gives Eve no Jikan a more mature look then chobits which is more directed to a teen audience.
Both animes deal with humanoid robots. While Chobits focuses on both the human's and robot's (Persocon) point of view, Eve no Jikan concentrates more on the human's. However, both animes feature a story regarding the "borders" between humans and robots. If you liked such concept in Chobits, you'll surely have the same reaction in Eve no Jikan, and vice versa.
Both explore the border of similarity between humans and robots
Both of them are nice stories about love between human and android
Androids and humans come together and realize there is much more to robots than just tools and more to humans than just masters. The drama and the setting are the similar, too.
Both animes deal with the human-android/robot/persocom relationship. They both stress the influences and effects of robots, how they are oh so useful and labor-saving.
They both also express the taboos of human-robot relationships, whether it be love or friendship.
Both are also slice-of-life, though Eve no jikan is more episodic and chobits is more plot-driven.
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Made by the same studio, Has the same mysterious feeling of wanting to know what is happening.
Made by the same studio, and it gives off the same kind of feeling.
Made by the same studio, and has a very similar feel. There is a lot left to the viewer to figure out. Both have stunning art, and are very different from most other anime that i've watched.
Same studio, similar art style. Both are about how daily life will be in a hypothetical, not-so-distant future. Also, Pale Cocoon was playing on the TV at one point in Eve no Jikan.
Made by the same studio, futuristic setting, and the storys both involve some mystery.
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In both shows, androids exist for similar purposes: to help their owners with cleaning, shopping, etc. However, the human characters and the androids have interactions that goes far beyond that of simple owners and robots. Some androids have human-like qualities that blurs the line between humans and androids which is something eminent in both shows.
The two OVA is all about a possible future where the use of androids as a companion/and or helper is a commonplace. Androids they are, a mirror image of humans, humans they are not, but at the same time maybe more human than real humans. Both delivers a heartwarming story about androids trying to gain acceptance from their owners and become a true member of the family that sometimes can provoke powerful emotions from the viewers.
Both anime deals with the interaction of human and robots. And the robot have the same purpose on both anime
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Both involve robots that develop individuality.
The basic theme is very much alike; Philosophy mixed up with robotics. What makes us human?
Both series are well thought through and a pleasure to watch, with each episode more emotional than the previous. Indeed, these are probably some of the best seinen series ever produced.
Both share setting with androids integrated into society. Both ask questions about humanity. Both are great masterpieces that could touch your perception of near (possible) future.
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Many Real Drive episodes focus on Androids and their place within a society of Humans in a time where Humans depend on technology and cyber brains. Parallels to everything Eve no Jikan is about can be seen. Both shows are worth watching if you're into the Android theme.
Real Drive sometimes focuses on Androids, especially characters such as Holon. Eve no Jikan is a series that centres on humanoid androids and their place in modern society as well as their own desires, and occasionally some parallels can be seen. Eve no Jikan is worth a watch if you enjoy the Android aspect of Real Drive or any other similarly themed anime.
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Both series immerse you in a future of day to day technology far beyond our own, yet taken from a perspective of rediscovering the wonder of said technology. While Denno Coil's main cast is far younger than Eve, they both have their unique takes on what this future could be, and spin a story worthy of attention. Both are hidden gems - you should take note of.
Both series contain the sci-fi genre that are presented in a rather more unique way than the traditional types.
Both series focuses on technology that are utilized in an way that is considered peculiar but also at the same time, intriguing and hard to miss.
Both series also contain a strange similar feeling in that they bring forth science fiction in a way never seen before.
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Both are about the relationships between robots and humans. very touching:)
Although they have different story-lines and focus on different themes and aspects of this subject, both "Time of Eve" and "Hotori - I Wish Only for Happiness" develop on the backdrop of human-android interaction.
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Aside from both being science-fiction, these wouldn't seem very similar at first. However, it's clear that one theme that both of these real hit home on is the contemplation of what it really means to be human.
- Eve No Jikan is a very down to Earth tale showing a world where very life-like androids are commonplace .
- Kaiba is set in a very fantasy-like futuristic universe where memories can literally be extracted or implanted into people.
I'd heartily recommend both to anyone who likes thought provoking sci-fi. Try not to let Kaiba's visual's deter you from it. It's somewhat off-putting at first, but by the end you'll really see they used it well.
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Both series' main aspect is about this powerful atmosphere witch they've been granted. We can easily understand the feelings and the messages the authors wanted to send in Bakemonogatari as it's made for Eve no Jikan. An other similar point is about this type of action, this kind of rhythm they both keep in the dialogs to captivate the attention, the earth of the watcher.
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Both are about a cafe where people with unique backgrounds come to share a common ground. The main characters both have unusual relationships that lead them to the different cafes.
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The story of Katoran, the Eve no Jikan's character is very similar, huh?
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Both feature very calm and relaxing/warm atmosphere. Both have similar style and sound theme. Mushishi deals with themes similar to ENJ in several episodes. Both animes feel very similar in terms of storytelling as well. One major difference, though, is that ENJ is set in the future, and Mushishi is set somewhere in 1800's (?).
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Both have similar philosophical themes about what makes a human human, however where GitS looks inward, EnJ looks at robot acceptance into society.
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both relies the same message to the watchers. While Eve no Jikan focus more between the interaction of humans to robot/androids, Natsume Yuujinchou focus on interaction of a human with demons.
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the story is slow paced and is not for people who want fast paced action packed 30 minutes of fun.usagi drop has its own unique style of story telling and the art is something new but after the first episode you get used to it its about a guy who takes in his supposedly grandpas daughter who is his aunt? the story revolver around him and his 6 year old aunt.. the loss of a parent and the beggining of a relationship and hardship of being a parent..
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Eve no Jikan and Planetes are both hard sci-fi anime that depict a not-too-distant future. Both explore interesting themes that will really make you think.
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Both shows, show that it is possible to make an original anime that is awesome with just 6 episodes! Both SERIOUSLY WORTH WATCHING!!!!
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Both are science fiction stories with very similar animation styles and character designs.
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Both series are science fiction anime peppered with a light hearted romance theme heavily influenced by Isaac Asimov's legendary work, I;Robot. It is rare to come across such refreshing series when wading through the boring, cartoon violence anime like FMA: Brotherhood mixed with fan service laden shows. Both are quintessential must watch series for the mature viewer.
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The main social issues that crop up throughout each series are those of discrimination and racism. Eve no Jikan uses humans and robots to show this, while NieA Under 7 uses humans and aliens, and even takes it one step further by having a caste system for the aliens that even the aliens care about.
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Both series feature handy and highly advanced robots/androids that humans become dependent on. Ergo Proxy has robots that have companionship with their owner, but Eve no Jikan has androids that are left as tools and often being discriminated.
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I think it has the some style of technology... hmmm just watch Eve after Eden than you'll think so...
maybe :p
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Androids in a cafe setting. Both very calming stories.
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Fighting bigotry and overcoming societal boundaries are common themes in the two titles.
Eve no Jikan takes the more serious approach of the two, and There She Is is more romance-oriented, but they both tackle said subjects beautifully and are excellent watches.
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Eve and Working make up two of the few restaurant-based animes that I know. Though differing heavily from the dark, mysterious aura of Eve and the light, happy-lappy atmosphere of Working, both animes' main male leads get sucked into their respective environments, discovering a unique array of characters while themselves maturing over time.
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I haven't gotten deep into Bartender, but seeing how I've only seen a few cafe/restaurant setting animes around, Bartender and Eve no Jikan definitely have the same type of setting, with the former in an obscure bar and the latter in an obscure cafe. What's intriguing about the two is the emphasis on "backstory" rather than serving cocktails or coffee. Yeah, it's cool that you get to know about all these interesting cocktail mixes, or I guess the semi-relevant counterpart Eve blend coffee, but where each anime pulls strongly together is the influence and power the bar or the cafe has on its characters, over time changing their attitudes and perhaps giving a tear jerk at the same time.
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I liked both. It may be a stretch (story-wise) recommending these two but give them a try.
Reasons for recommendation: Both have a slight science fiction setting, animation is similar, Eve no Jikan is less than 20 minutes an episode so at 6 episodes X 20= 120 minutes. Summer wars is about the same length at 1 hr. 54 minutes (or less than 120 min.) You won't have wasted too much time with either.
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