Fluximation

Introduction

14 short music videos for Utada Hikaru's album "Exodus". Directed by Koji Morimoto, Kazuto Nakazawa, Hideki Himura, Hiroyuki Kitakubo, Jiro Kanai, Yoshiharu Ashino, Yasuhiro Aoki, Atsuko Fukushima, Tatsuyuki Tanaka, Daisuke Nakayama. (Source: AniDB)

Audience ratings

MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 6.41/10 · 1907

1/10	35
2/10	31
3/10	56
4/10	102
5/10	268
6/10	438
7/10	502
8/10	267
9/10	120
10/10	88

Audience reviews

2 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.

Gsarthotegga

Fluximation is a set of 14 music videos around 30-40 seconds each for every track of Utada Hikaru's Exodus album. It was produced by Studio 4c, so you know there is a fantastic selection of talent working on these videos, and I think it's safe to say even people who aren't fans of Utada would get something out of this if they like creative animation outside of the norms of bland seasonal anime or if any of the artist names are recognized. I knew all but 4 of them and would consider myself a fan of all of the ones I knew, so I came into this somewhat excited, though I'm definitely not an Utada fan. I think MAL's synopsis listing the animators is not correct (I checked the Studio 4c page). I don't think Hideki Himura worked on this. It's Hideki Futamura. 1, 3, and 9 (Opening, Exodus '04,…

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chiasmu

A bit weird trying to classify this, I guess it's anime but it's more-so an anthology of short animated music videos based on each song off of Hikaru Utada's album "Exodus." I think a separate review can be made on the musical and lyrical nature of each music video as they are kind of interesting in their own right and focus on topics of "east and west" and relationships and what not, but this isn't rym lol. The visual direction really stands out though. Seems like a variety of heavy-weight animators and directors were brought on board and it shows. Each piece has distinct animation and visual style with some in a more "conventional" anime look, some that go full wacko-cgi, and some in-between, most of which showing a highly individualized directorial approach. They're all up on YT, I…