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In the beginning, these two works live under genres which are known to have super cool action sequences with big robots that have super awesome guns or the 'I hate my life' become the super girly magical fluff adventures to defeat the evil dark stuff. Puella Magi Madoka Magica and Neon Genesis Evangelion, highly acclaimed pieces of fiction for their incredible quality, well-known around the masses and ultimately timeless masterpieces both riddle around the deconstruction of their individual genres. You have a theme, you break it apart, understand it from a realistic perspective, how the atmosphere would work, how people would operate, and what the outcomes would be in a certain situation.

Both are two very well written shows with characters I love more than most, both shows which I thoroughly enjoyed and related to, and found very entertaining to watch. Both shows tackle very deep and complex themes, while Evangelion tackles self-worth, love, psyche and human relationships, Madoka Magica tackles balance, equilibrium, regrets, and how not everything will always go the way you think they will go. Assuming you loved Evangelion or Madoka, you probably have more of a complex, pitiful, or even relatable view on the characters of their respective shows, they both deliver in their parts, and make the shows a joy to experience. Both shows present the viewer with developed, interesting characters that you either love or hate depending on your points of view.

While Evangelion deals with the Mecha genre, Madoka Magica deals with the Magical Girl genre. read moreīoth shows are deconstruction anime of a certain genre, meaning they break down the typical conventions of a show and either change them or 'play' with them to make them a special snowflake of their respective genres.

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This is my personal top 3 of anime that review his own genre and criticizes the cliches, if you are tired of watching plotless anime full of fanservice/ecchi, I recommend you to see the 3 above. The show focuses on how a socially withdrawn nerd would really function in a fantasy world, expecting to be a hero, but carrying over all his personal flaws from our world, showing the spectator that he is a simple human trapped in a world he don't understand. The isekai (other/different world) anime, where our main protagonist usually is a japanese student/gamer/otaku/NEET/hihikomori that is transported to another world with the purpose to save it, acquiring powers and becoming the hero, (Sword Art Online for example), Re:Zero criticizes this. In Madoka Magica the idea of having young teenage girls fight to death to protect the world is just as crazy as it was with boys in robots, and even if you are a heroine with magical powers you are still human, so you still may suffer from selfish desires, and your emotions make you vulnerable, even with the power of love and friendship. The typical magical girl (mahou shoujo) anime has as main character a young naive girl of pure heart who gets magical powers and saves the world with them. In Evangelion we see that the idea of putting kids into giant robots is downright insane, a normal teenager can't be expected to mentally endure it. The typical mecha anime show us a main character that is usually a hot-blooded teenager who gets in a robot and saves the world with it along with the power of love and friendship. What thing have in common Evangelion, Madoka Magica and Re:Zero? The three are a critic of their respective genres.

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