Appleseed 2004
"Humanity's last chance for survival."
Directed by Shinji Aramaki, *Appleseed (2004)* plunges into a gleaming, post-apocalyptic utopia where humanity has rebuilt itself after the devastation of World War III.
Director: Shinji Aramaki
Cast
Ai Kobayashi
Deyunan (voice)
Asumi Miwa
Deyunan (motion actor)
Jurota Kosugi
Buriareosu (voice)
Yuki Matsuoka
Hitomi (voice)
Yuzuru Fujimoto
Uranosu (voice)
Takehito Koyasu
Hadesu (voice)
Mami Koyama
Atena (voice)
Miho Yamada
Nike (voice)
Toshiyuki Morikawa
Yoshitsune (voice)
Ryuji Nakagi
Shichiken rô Erekutoryuon (voice)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Appleseed (2004) about?
*Appleseed (2004)* follows Deunan Knute, a warrior from the ruins of a ruined world, as she enters a seemingly idyllic city-state called Olympus. But beneath its gleaming surface, she discovers a society with disturbing plans for humanity's future.
Who directed Appleseed?
Shinji Aramaki directed *Appleseed (2004)*, bringing his signature blend of cyberpunk aesthetics and dynamic action to this animated sci-fi thriller.
Who stars in Appleseed?
The voice cast includes Ai Kobayashi as Deunan Knute, Asumi Miwa, Jurota Kosugi, Yuki Matsuoka, and Yuzuru Fujimoto.
Is Appleseed (2004) worth watching?
With its gripping story and stunning animation, *Appleseed (2004)* is a standout in sci-fi anime. Fans of action-packed dystopian tales will find plenty to appreciate, even if it doesn't aim for emotional depth.
How long is Appleseed?
*Appleseed (2004)* has a runtime of 105 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Appleseed (2004) — Where a warrior uncovers the hidden truth behind a perfect world
Directed by Shinji Aramaki, *Appleseed (2004)* plunges into a gleaming, post-apocalyptic utopia where humanity has rebuilt itself after the devastation of World War III. The story follows Deunan Knute, a resilient female warrior plucked from the lawless badlands and thrust into this supposed paradise. As she navigates the polished surface of society, cracks begin to show—revealing unsettling secrets beneath the city's pristine facade. With its striking blend of action and sci-fi animation, the film explores themes of trust, control, and the hidden costs of progress.
The atmosphere is a mix of sleek futurism and underlying tension, as Deunan's sharp instincts clash with the cold calculations of a world that claims to have humanity's best interests at heart. *Appleseed (2004)* doesn't just deliver high-octane battles; it weaves a thought-provoking narrative about the trade-offs between freedom and security, all wrapped in Aramaki's stylish direction.
