It can look a bit cheap the way they just spin the camera around the characters when nothing other visually interesting is happening on screen, but when it want's to look good it looks really good. Of course the CGI still sticks out at points, but at other times I found myself questioning if the character in front of me was hand drawn or a model. It was good to see some CGI that didn't just appear awkward. I was actually kind of surprised at how they seamlessly connect the CGI and the hand drawn characters at
Note that the rest of the review can contain spoilers. It's great material if you're an over thinker and actual like sitting on your ass for two hours while boring characters read textbooks to you. There's lots of philosophical themes in the movie, many of which go nowhere and aren't really explored beyond talking about them.
Quickly said Harmony is a pretty boring movie about a person traveling around the world, being infodumped by every character she meets while trying to solve a case she's working on.
Tuan is now in charge of investigating this wave of mass suicide and exposing the terrorist organization behind the unprecedented attack. On her first day back to the country she tried running away from, thousands of people simultaneously commit suicide. Thirteen years later, now a high-ranking inspector of Helix-an organization affiliated with WHO to monitor military conflicts-Tuan is sent back to Japan after her drug smuggling activities in the Niger warzone are discovered by senior Helix inspector Oscar Stauffenberg. However, Cian betrays the pact in disagreement with Miach's intentions, allowing Tuan to survive her suicide attempt, unlike Miach, who is declared dead. Miach plans to kill herself with two of her friends, Tuan Kirie and Cian Reikadou. Suffocated by the excessive kindness of Japanese society, high school student Miach Mihie decides to oppose the societal values she considers dehumanizing before the health implant surveillance system WatchMe activates itself the day she turns 18. The heightened development of medicine, nanomachine technology, and augmented reality promote this greater devotion to human health. In 2019, following an uprising in the USA and a subsequent global nuclear war, humanity was decimated by a catastrophe called "The Maelström." A half-century after this cataclysmic event-to preserve humankind-the World Health Organization (WHO) has progressively assimilated worldwide political power and completely redefined society: people are now considered public resources and are guaranteed a happier life.
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