Concrete Revolutio
Concrete Revolutio

Concrete Revolutio

2016TV ShowEnded1 SeasonJapanese

What if every fabled superhuman existed at the same time, in the same place? Titans from outer space, life forms from a mystical world, phantoms and goblins from ancient times. In another Japan, it’s not just a question of "what if"—it's a reality.

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IMDb7.4/10
Google Users93%
Director: Gencho Furuta, Kazuya Murata, Shinji Ishihira, Toshiya ShinoharaGenres: Supernatural, Action, Sci-fi, Mecha, Political

Plot Summary

In an alternate reality 1960s Japan, Earth is protected by a diverse group of superpowered individuals and organizations known as "Superhumans." The story follows the "Concrete Revolutio" - a special unit within the federal government tasked with policing these beings. However, as political intrigue, personal betrayals, and the shadowy machinations of powerful entities come to light, the lines between good and evil blur, forcing the team to question their allegiances and the true nature of justice.

Critical Reception

Concrete Revolutio received a generally positive reception from critics and audiences, who praised its ambitious storytelling, unique art style, and complex thematic explorations. While some found its narrative intricate and challenging, many appreciated its bold take on the superhero genre and its willingness to delve into mature themes of politics and morality.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its intricate plot that weaves together political intrigue with superhero action.
  • Appreciated for its distinctive art style and animation that sets it apart from other anime.
  • Lauded for its mature exploration of moral ambiguity and the complexities of heroism.

Google audience: Google users overwhelmingly recommend Concrete Revolutio, highlighting its unique blend of action, science fiction, and complex political themes. Viewers often commend its compelling narrative, the depth of its characters, and its thought-provoking exploration of justice and heroism.

Fun Fact

The series deliberately plays with genre conventions and narrative structure, with the second season, "The Last Song," recontextualizing events from the first season to offer a different perspective.

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