Products
Products
DVD
You Can (Not) Redo Steelbook
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 91 min.
released 2013-12-13
Price: 20.99 Currency
ASIN: B00EZCVFKS
Publisher: Universum Film GmbH
You Can (Not) Advance
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 108 min.
released 2013-03-28
Price: 10.99 Currency
ASIN: B00BQV85UY
Publisher: Universum Film GmbH
You Are (Not) Alone
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 94 min.
released 2010-06-23
Price: 10.99 Currency
ASIN: B002IVLHG0
Publisher: Universum Film GmbH
Platinum
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 105 min.
released 2006-02-01
Price: 25.00 Currency
ASIN: B000BSNH9W
Languages
Deutsch (Original Language) in Dolby Digital 2.0
Ratio
4:3
Formats
PAL
Region Code
Code 2
Platinum
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 100 min.
released 2005-10-01
Price: 22.00 Currency
ASIN: B0009U51OQ
Languages
Deutsch (Original Language) in Dolby Digital 2.0
Ratio
4:3
Formats
PAL
Region Code
Code 2
The End Of Evangelion
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 90 min.
released 2005-08-01
Price: 22.00 Currency
ASIN: B0009YLHMM
Languages
Deutsch (Original Language) in Dolby Digital 2.0
Ratio
16:9
Formats
AC-3
Region Code
Code 2
Death & Rebirth
Formats DVD · Movie/Episode length 103 min.
released 2005-08-01
Price: 8.00 Currency
ASIN: B0009YLHN6
Languages
Deutsch (Original Language) in Dolby Digital 2.0
Ratio
16:9
Formats
AC-3
Region Code
Code 2
Blu-ray
You can (not) redo
Formats Blu-ray · Movie/Episode length 95 min.
released 2013-12-13
Price: 25.99 Currency
ASIN: B00EZCVFGC
Publisher: Universum Film GmbH
You can (not) advance
Formats Blu-ray · Movie/Episode length 112 min.
released 2010-09-17
Price: 28.99 Currency
ASIN: B00377IRUS
Publisher: Universum Film GmbH
You are (not) alone
Formats Blu-ray · Movie/Episode length 100 min.
released 2010-07-16
Price: 15.99 Currency
ASIN: B0037KVHNY
Publisher: Universum Film GmbH
"Neon Genesis Evangelion" is set in a post-apocalyptic world where humanity faces existential threats from mysterious beings known as Angels. The story unfolds in 2015, 15 years after a global cataclysm called the Second Impact, which devastated Earth’s environment and population. The narrative centers on Shinji Ikari, a withdrawn 14-year-old boy summoned to Tokyo-3 by his estranged father, Gendo Ikari, the commander of the paramilitary organization NERV. Shinji is tasked with piloting a giant biomechanical mecha called an Evangelion (EVA) to combat the Angels, whose attacks threaten to trigger another apocalyptic event.
Shinji reluctantly accepts his role as an EVA pilot, joining Rei Ayanami, a quiet and enigmatic girl who pilots Unit-00, and later Asuka Langley Soryu, a fiery and competitive pilot of Unit-02. The Evangelions are unique in that they require a deep psychological and emotional connection between the pilot and the machine, often pushing the pilots to their mental and emotional limits. As the battles against the Angels intensify, the series delves into the psychological struggles of its characters, particularly Shinji, who grapples with feelings of inadequacy, abandonment, and a desperate need for validation.
The Angels, while initially appearing as mindless destructive forces, are revealed to be complex entities with their own mysterious origins and objectives. Their attacks grow increasingly sophisticated, forcing NERV to adapt its strategies and uncover the deeper truths behind the Evangelions and the Angels. The series explores themes of identity, human connection, and existentialism, often blurring the lines between heroism and vulnerability.
Key figures in the story include Misato Katsuragi, NERV’s operations director and Shinji’s caretaker, who balances her professional duties with a personal desire to protect those around her. Ritsuko Akagi, NERV’s chief scientist, provides insight into the technological and scientific aspects of the Evangelions, though her loyalty to Gendo and her own unresolved traumas complicate her role. Gendo Ikari remains an enigmatic and manipulative figure, driven by a secretive agenda tied to the Human Instrumentality Project, a plan to transcend human limitations by merging all consciousness into a single entity.
As the series progresses, the narrative shifts from action-driven battles to introspective explorations of the characters’ psyches. The final episodes and the film "The End of Evangelion" present a climactic and controversial resolution, delving into the Human Instrumentality Project and its implications for humanity. The story concludes with a mix of ambiguity and philosophical reflection, leaving much open to interpretation while solidifying its status as a landmark in anime storytelling.
Shinji reluctantly accepts his role as an EVA pilot, joining Rei Ayanami, a quiet and enigmatic girl who pilots Unit-00, and later Asuka Langley Soryu, a fiery and competitive pilot of Unit-02. The Evangelions are unique in that they require a deep psychological and emotional connection between the pilot and the machine, often pushing the pilots to their mental and emotional limits. As the battles against the Angels intensify, the series delves into the psychological struggles of its characters, particularly Shinji, who grapples with feelings of inadequacy, abandonment, and a desperate need for validation.
The Angels, while initially appearing as mindless destructive forces, are revealed to be complex entities with their own mysterious origins and objectives. Their attacks grow increasingly sophisticated, forcing NERV to adapt its strategies and uncover the deeper truths behind the Evangelions and the Angels. The series explores themes of identity, human connection, and existentialism, often blurring the lines between heroism and vulnerability.
Key figures in the story include Misato Katsuragi, NERV’s operations director and Shinji’s caretaker, who balances her professional duties with a personal desire to protect those around her. Ritsuko Akagi, NERV’s chief scientist, provides insight into the technological and scientific aspects of the Evangelions, though her loyalty to Gendo and her own unresolved traumas complicate her role. Gendo Ikari remains an enigmatic and manipulative figure, driven by a secretive agenda tied to the Human Instrumentality Project, a plan to transcend human limitations by merging all consciousness into a single entity.
As the series progresses, the narrative shifts from action-driven battles to introspective explorations of the characters’ psyches. The final episodes and the film "The End of Evangelion" present a climactic and controversial resolution, delving into the Human Instrumentality Project and its implications for humanity. The story concludes with a mix of ambiguity and philosophical reflection, leaving much open to interpretation while solidifying its status as a landmark in anime storytelling.





