Die Republik von San Magnolia wird seit Langem von einer Armee unbemannter Drohnen des benachbarten Imperiums Giad angegriffen. Nach Jahren mühsamer Forschung hat die Republik schließlich eigene autonome Drohnen entwickelt und den einseitigen Kampf in einen Krieg ohne Opfer verwandelt – zumindest wird das behauptet. In Wahrheit liegt jenseits der Mauern der 85 Zonen ein „nicht existenter“ 86. Sektor. Die jungen Männer und Frauen dieses verlassenen Landes werden als die „Eighty Six“ gebrandmarkt, ihrer Menschlichkeit beraubt und müssen hinter dem Steuer dieser Drohnen um ihr Leben kämpfen …
86: Eighty Six ansehen bei
86: Eighty Six Rezensionen & Wertungen
- Aryan :)14. Dezember 2024Holy shit man 😭
- vitus.guid21. März 2026This is, without a doubt, one of the best TV series I’ve ever watched—and easily one of the strongest anime I’ve seen. 86 delivers an incredible story, backed by some of the most compelling characters in the medium. At the center of it all is Vladilena Milizé, or Lena, who starts off with a very idealistic, almost childlike worldview. Early on, it’s even pointed out that she sees things as “sunshine and rainbows,” which I actually appreciate. The show is self-aware—it knows her perspective is naïve, and that becomes an important part of her development. Then we have Shinei Nouzen—also known as the Undertaker, the Reaper, the combat commander of Spearhead Squadron. And honestly, he might be one of the best portrayals of survivor’s guilt I’ve ever seen in any show or movie. His character constantly wrestles with the question: why am I still alive when everyone else keeps dying? It’s a theme that isn’t explored nearly enough in media, and 86 handles it with a lot of depth and subtlety. But what really elevates 86 is its emotional impact. This is a show that doesn’t just tell you war is tragic—it makes you feel it. The connections between the members of Spearhead Squadron are built so naturally that when loss happens—and it does—it genuinely hits hard. The series takes its time to let you sit with those emotions, whether it’s grief, guilt, or even brief moments of happiness that you know won’t last. There are scenes that linger long after they’re over. Quiet conversations, final goodbyes, and even the silence between battles all carry weight. The show doesn’t rely on cheap emotional tricks—it earns its moments. And because of that, when it hits, it really hits. It’s the kind of anime that leaves you thinking about it long after you’ve finished watching. On a technical level, the series is just as impressive. The CGI is some of the best in anime, period. The way the Juggernauts and Reginleifs move feels fluid, weighty, and realistic—it never pulls you out of the experience. Pair that with the sound design, which is absolutely phenomenal, and you get action scenes that hit incredibly hard. That said, the show isn’t perfect. One of my biggest issues is the inclusion of “superpowers.” Shinei’s ability to communicate telepathically and Frederica’s power to see into people’s pasts feel a bit out of place in what is otherwise a grounded, war-focused narrative. For me, it slightly undermines the realism the series builds so well. The early episodes can also feel a bit tonally inconsistent. At times, they lean too far into a lighter, almost childish atmosphere. Scenes like the cake moment with Lena feel overly expressive for a story centered on war, slavery, and racism. Similarly, some of the characters—like Kurena—come across as overly childish, even if it does make sense given their age. And then there are a few classic anime tropes that don’t quite fit—like the boys peeking during the clothes-washing scene, complete with exaggerated fanservice. Moments like that feel out of place and clash with the otherwise serious tone of the series. Overall, 86 is an outstanding anime with a powerful story, unforgettable characters, and top-tier production quality. While it has a few tonal missteps and some questionable narrative choices, it still stands as one of the most impactful series I’ve watched. If you’re into character-driven war stories with real emotional weight, this is absolutely a must-watch.
- sieveign24. Januar 2026perfection
- Stefan7. Dezember 2025Masterful display of missed potential
- tony.t2117. August 2025good potential, very bad execution
- Cindy TV16. Juni 2025This anime made me cry like a baby at the end
- Louis22. Mai 2025When I saw the anime had mechs I expected shit animation, I was proven wrong very fast. Peak and fucking peak 10/10
- Demonxl10122. Mai 2025Dark anime that is actually decent.
- Mahdi Salehi9. März 2025PEAK STORY TELLING
86: Eighty Six Trivia
86: Eighty Six hat 1 Staffel.
86: Eighty Six hat 23 Folgen.
Die Hauptcharaktere in 86: Eighty Six sind Vladilena 'Lena' Milizé (voice) (Ikumi Hasegawa), Shinei Nouzen (voice) (Shoya Chiba), Theoto Rikka (voice) (Natsumi Fujiwara).
Regie in 86: Eighty Six führte(n) Ryo Ando, Ryuta Kawahara, Satsuki Takahashi, Kuniyasu Nishina, Yoshinobu Tokumoto, Tomohiko Ito, Takaaki Ishiyama, Jun Shinohara, Takashi Yasui, Toshihiro Maeya.
86: Eighty Six wurde produziert von Mayu Miyako, Nobuhiro Nakayama, Takao Kiyose.
Die Republik von San Magnolia wird seit Langem von einer Armee unbemannter Drohnen des benachbarten Imperiums Giad angegriffen. Nach Jahren mühsamer Forschung hat die Republik schließlich eigene autonome Drohnen entwickelt und den einseitigen Kampf in einen Krieg ohne Opfer verwandelt – zumindest wird das behauptet. In Wahrheit liegt jenseits der Mauern der 85 Zonen ein „nicht existenter“ 86. Sektor. Die jungen Männer und Frauen dieses verlassenen Landes werden als die „Eighty Six“ gebrandmarkt, ihrer Menschlichkeit beraubt und müssen hinter dem Steuer dieser Drohnen um ihr Leben kämpfen …
86: Eighty Six ist bewertet mit Not Rated.
86: Eighty Six ist eine Animation, Anime, Action Serie.
86: Eighty Six hat eine Benutzerbewertung von 8.3 von 10.
86: Eighty Six Folgen sind 24 Min. lang.
Nein, diese Serie wurde nach 1 abgesetzt.