Synopsis
The story is set on Okinawa's isolated island of Iwado, which has seen a growing movement advocating a return to an autonomous government. Ao Fukai, a 12-year-old boy with a missing father, lives on the island with an old doctor named Toshio and is about to enter middle school. Ao's mother was taken away a decade ago by unknown individuals. Naru Arata, Ao's 12-year-old childhood friend and the story's heroine, lives with her father, older sister, and grandmother. She has a "Yuta" power awakened ...
Background
Eureka Seven AO premiered with the launch of the new digital over-the-air television system NOTTV on April 1. It finished airing in its time slot with episode 22 on September 28, 2012. Episodes 23 and 24 were aired together on November 20, 2012.
Audience Guidance
AIRecommended age: 13+ recommended floor+
moderate
ViolenceFrequent mecha combat with explosions and some blood; a few on-screen character deaths including a child's parent.
moderate
Disturbing themesBody horror elements (people petrifying into coral), child experimentation backstory, and existential identity crises.
mild
LanguageOccasional swearing (subtitled equivalents of 'damn,' 'shit,' 'bastard') during high-stress scenes.
mild
Sexual contentVery brief, non-explicit innuendo and one bath scene with non-sexual nudity obscured by steam.
A sci-fi mecha series following a 12-year-old pilot caught in a conflict between mysterious entities and political factions. Expect intense robot battles, some graphic body-horror imagery, and heavy themes of parental loss and genetic experimentation, but minimal sexual content and only moderate language.
Relations
FAQ
Eureka Seven AO has 24 episodes.
Eureka Seven AO is currently finished airing.
Eureka Seven AO was produced by Bones.
Eureka Seven AO aired Apr 13, 2012 to Nov 20, 2012.
Eureka Seven AO is based on a Manga.
A sci-fi mecha series following a 12-year-old pilot caught in a conflict between mysterious entities and political factions. Expect intense robot battles, some graphic body-horror imagery, and heavy themes of parental loss and genetic experimentation, but minimal sexual content and only moderate language.
