EVANGELION • CVM SEKAI

Evangelion

Enter through the television series, its episode Reacts, character and Japanese voice profiles, continuity guides, reviews, lore, and rants. Every shelf uses visible local image cards and keeps CVM Sekai colors regardless of the artwork.

Choose Your Continuity

The original series and Rebuild films share names, images, and emotional questions without forming one seamless timeline. Choose a branch first, then use its reviews and guides without forcing one continuity to explain the other.

Evangelion Original Continuity: Death & Rebirth and The End

Evangelion Rebuild Continuity: Complete Four-Movie Guide

The complete four-film Rebuild of Evangelion route in order, with original artwork, concise movie summaries, version guidance, viewing links, and connections back to the full Evangelion hub.

Episode Reacts

Follow all 26 television episodes in broadcast order with official episode images, real titles, concise briefings, licensed viewing routes, and RaeRae Reacts. Search and range controls prevent endless scrolling.

Evangelion Episode 1: Angel Attack

Shinji reaches Tokyo-3 expecting a reunion. Gendo gives him a weapon, a wounded girl, and an order that turns abandonment into public duty.

Evangelion Episode 2: The Beast

Shinji survives his first Angel fight, but Episode 2 reveals that Unit-01 won without him. RaeRae examines the missing memory, Misato’s imperfect care, and NERV’s dirty definition of success.

Evangelion Episode 3: A Transfer

Toji blames Shinji for his sister’s injuries, then learns what Angel combat feels like from inside Unit-01. RaeRae examines blame, military fandom, collateral damage, and the first uneasy steps toward friendship.

Evangelion Episode 4: Hedgehog’s Dilemma

Shinji leaves NERV and wanders through Tokyo-3 in Evangelion Episode 4, a quiet reaction about coercion, isolation, and choosing connection.

Characters

Evangelion’s people are not diagnostic labels. Profiles examine agency, grief, labor, intimacy, institutional power, design, and how each person survives or reproduces the systems around them.

Gendo Ikari: Evangelion Character Profile

Gendo Ikari commands NERV with a calm voice and a private agenda. This Evangelion character profile examines the father, strategist, manipulator, and grieving man behind Human Instrumentality.

Ritsuko Akagi: Evangelion Character Profile

Ritsuko Akagi keeps NERV alive through science while repeating the emotional trap that destroyed her mother. Meet Evangelion’s chief scientist, MAGI operator, and guarded truth keeper.

Kozo Fuyutsuki: Evangelion Character Profile

Kozo Fuyutsuki sees NERV’s conspiracy before the organization exists, then helps guide it to Instrumentality. Meet Evangelion’s professor, deputy commander, witness, and informed accomplice.

Ryoji Kaji: Evangelion Character Profile

Ryoji Kaji smiles through Evangelion’s conspiracy while investigating NERV, SEELE, and the government. Meet the triple agent, reluctant mentor, former lover, and watermelon gardener.

Reviews

Long-form reviews separate the television series, original films, and four Rebuild movies so each work can be judged on its own structure, humanity, ending, and adaptation choices.

Neon Genesis Evangelion Review

Neon Genesis Evangelion turns a robot war into a brutal study of children carrying adult systems, damaged relationships, and the terrifying cost of needing other people.

Evangelion: Death & Rebirth Review

Evangelion: Death & Rebirth turns the television series into a musical memory trial, then delivers half of a promised theatrical ending. RaeRae reviews the recap, production history, symbolism, controversy, criticism, and current viewing route.

Evangelion: 1.0 You Are (Not) Alone Review

Evangelion: 1.0 You Are (Not) Alone rebuilds the opening six episodes into a cinematic argument about coercion, isolation, national labor, and a continuity already changing beneath Shinji.

Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance Review

Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance breaks the remake route through Asuka, Mari, Rei, Eva-03, Zeruel, Near Third Impact, and Shinji’s dangerous belief that love can overpower a system.

World, Lore & Guides

Go deeper into Instrumentality, NERV, SEELE, Angels, Eva units, AT Fields, Impacts, LCL, synchronization, manufactured personhood, and the control systems beneath the battles.

What Human Instrumentality Actually Is in Evangelion

Human Instrumentality promises an end to loneliness by removing the boundaries between people. This guide explains the plan, competing versions, and emotional cost.

NERV and SEELE Explained

NERV fights the Angels while SEELE controls the scenario behind the curtain. This guide maps the factions, leaders, money, secrets, and competing apocalypse plans.

Evangelion Angels Explained

Evangelion’s Angels are not one species with one strategy. This guide explains their names, bodies, attacks, goals, and connection to Adam, Lilith, and humanity.

Evangelion Units Explained: Not Robots, Not Quite Gods

Evangelion Units look like giant robots, but armor hides living bodies, human souls, and biological systems. This guide explains what each Eva actually is.

Japanese Voice Actors

Japanese performer profiles connect exact production credits to direction, timing, ensemble chemistry, and the emotional choices that make familiar characters change across eras.

Megumi Ogata: Evangelion Voice Actor Profile

Megumi Ogata’s Shinji Ikari performance made fear, shame, rage, and need sound painfully human. RaeRae examines the craft behind an anime landmark.

Yuko Miyamura: Asuka Voice Actor Profile

Yuko Miyamura made Asuka’s pride, fury, pain, and final refusal unforgettable. RaeRae examines the acting behind Evangelion’s most volatile pilot.

Megumi Hayashibara: Rei Ayanami Voice Actor Profile

Megumi Hayashibara makes Rei Ayanami’s silence active, precise, and painfully human across Evangelion’s original anime, theatrical ending, and rebuilt continuity.

Kotono Mitsuishi: Misato Katsuragi Voice Actor Profile

Kotono Mitsuishi makes Misato Katsuragi funny, commanding, wounded, loving, and compromised across Evangelion’s original and Rebuild continuities.

Rants

These editorials examine child labor, compliance, self-sacrifice, grief used as governance, and adults who keep calling trauma a readiness problem. Anger remains accountable to evidence and scenes.

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