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Rikuo has known since childhood that androids are just tools. Then his house droid Sammy keeps slipping out the door without being told, and one line in her logs stops him cold: Are you enjoying the time of EVE? So he and his friend Masaki follow the trail through the city. What they find is a cafe with one rule on the wall. Inside, nobody has to show prejudice against anybody, which sounds simple until you notice there is no way to tell who is a person and who is a machine. Regulars drift in and out. Akiko is cheerful, chatty, impossible to read. Another customer sits there quietly falling apart, and you catch yourself wondering who is going to break first. Rikuo keeps watching Sammy, waiting for a hint about what she actually wants, while the question he grew up believing starts to crack open in his head. Is the fear of androids really about danger, or about something people would rather not admit? The rules said robots obey, robots do no harm, and everyone repeated it like a prayer. In that small room it stops working. So what happens when a machine looks you in the eye and asks for a place at the table?
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Time of EveWatch
Eve no Jikan (Movie)
Movie · 2010 · ★ 8,0
Rikuo has known since childhood that androids are just tools. Then his house droid Sammy keeps slipping out the door without being told, and one line in her logs stops him cold: Are you enjoying the time of EVE? So he and his friend Masaki follow the trail through the city. What they find is a cafe with one rule on the wall. Inside, nobody has to show prejudice against anybody, which sounds simple until you notice there is no way to tell who is a person and who is a machine.
Regulars drift in and out. Akiko is cheerful, chatty, impossible to read. Another customer sits there quietly falling apart, and you catch yourself wondering who is going to break first. Rikuo keeps watching Sammy, waiting for a hint about what she actually wants, while the question he grew up believing starts to crack open in his head. Is the fear of androids really about danger, or about something people would rather not admit?
The rules said robots obey, robots do no harm, and everyone repeated it like a prayer. In that small room it stops working. So what happens when a machine looks you in the eye and asks for a place at the table?