A space horror anime following a biologically 3D-printed crew that is attacked by one of their own.
In the distant future, humanity has been forced to leave Earth and move its population to another galaxy. Members of a scouting team are sent to search for a planet suitable for terraforming.
The crew is created using a biological 3D printer, but a system malfunction causes one of the members to emerge in a deformed state, turning on the rest of the crew as a countdown to the end of the mission begins in the darkness of the ship.
Comments (1)
08/03/25 at 00:57am
Exception is a beautiful and intelligent sci-fi mini-series on Netflix that completely drew me in from the first episode. The story slowly unfolds piece by piece, building suspense and mystery in a way that kept me curious and invested until the very end.
The plot takes some unexpected and intriguing turns. While the characters themselves felt a bit raw and not fully fleshed out, they still served the story well and I found myself caring about what happened to them.
One of the highlights of the series is its universe and technology—fascinating, fresh, and in some cases, concepts I haven’t seen before in science fiction. It all felt believable and grounded, which added to the immersion.
Visually, the background art and objects are stunning—like hand-drawn oil paintings, rich in detail and mood. However, the character animation was a bit of a letdown. Many characters share the same facial features and body types, which made them feel too similar. The design choices for heavier characters were also awkward and exaggerated in a way that felt off-tone and unrealistic.
Despite these flaws, Exception stands out as a unique and engaging sci-fi experience. If you’re a fan of thoughtful science fiction with strong visual style and imaginative world-building, I recommend this.
Rating: 9/10
The plot takes some unexpected and intriguing turns. While the characters themselves felt a bit raw and not fully fleshed out, they still served the story well and I found myself caring about what happened to them.
One of the highlights of the series is its universe and technology—fascinating, fresh, and in some cases, concepts I haven’t seen before in science fiction. It all felt believable and grounded, which added to the immersion.
Visually, the background art and objects are stunning—like hand-drawn oil paintings, rich in detail and mood. However, the character animation was a bit of a letdown. Many characters share the same facial features and body types, which made them feel too similar. The design choices for heavier characters were also awkward and exaggerated in a way that felt off-tone and unrealistic.
Despite these flaws, Exception stands out as a unique and engaging sci-fi experience. If you’re a fan of thoughtful science fiction with strong visual style and imaginative world-building, I recommend this.
Rating: 9/10
