Eden

I was not expecting it to be that much amazing & wonderful. I have not seen such amazing work since Wall-E. In less than 100 minutes, the team has presented a brilliant piece of work.

A beautiful story, wonderful animation, strong subject and full of emotions. Hats off to writers, animators and whole cast & crew.

English voice over was also great. We all know that Neil Patrick Harris is always great, but voice over by Ruby Rose Turner was also amazing. It's not easy to voice a character which is full of emotions, without being able to use facial expression. Joy, laughter, fear, crying, amazement, anger, every emotion was so well depicted.

Overall, I would recommend it, especially to those who love Wall-E.

Really could have used another eight or so episodes. The animation was fine the concept was good but it needed more time to breathe and flesh out the conflict. As it stands the ending feels rushed and perhaps unearned.

Pity though the second and third episode raise some neat concepts.

Eden (2021) is a series that my daughter and I watched together on Netflix. The storyline follows a world run by robots created by humans that have long gone missing. The robots know the humans went underground but have no idea what happened after that. One day a baby is found by two robots and they keep her, raise her and protect her. As the young lady gets older, she wants to find out what happened and why.

This series is created by Justin Leach (Star Wars: Visions) and contains the voices of Rosario Dawson (Deathproof), Neil Patrick Harris (Gone Girl), Ruby Rose Turner (Coop and Cami Ask the World) and David Tennant (The Legend of Vox Machina).

The storyline for this was fairly straightforward, predictable but still fun and entertaining to watch unfold. The animation is very clean, unique and well done. The universe was interesting, and the security robots were intense and great villains. The robot battles are outstanding and while the conclusion is rewarding, it leaves you wanting more.

Overall, this is a fun family series that is worth watching but isn't outstanding. I would score this a 7/10 and recommend seeing it once.

Besides the general message of "destroy all Humans" from Some of the robots - it's a fairly family friendly Movie (if a little sad), with only a few moments of peril. Might be better to watch with slightly older kids so They get more out of it though.

The story is heart warming, even if it is a little generic.

I loved the story idea, the beautiful artwork of richly exquisite colours and just the sheer all around simplicity of its good feeling vibe.

It is exactly the right amount of episodes, 4, and overall length of each one but, I would have been just as happy with a film length edition. Both humans and robots are all singularly interesting and likeable.

I would like to see a sequel to this but as of now there is no information as to whether there are or were plans to make one.