Besides having really gorgeous, mind-bending rotoscoped animation, this show doesn't shy away from some important themes such as mental illness, death, relationship problems and more. It reminds me of "A Scanner Darkly" and "Waking Life" (2001), mostly due to the art style, but they have other similarities as well. You should expect some time travel elements, although they're not as complicated as, say, those in Netflix's "Dark". That might change in the next season though, if we're ever getting one.

This has curried critical and user acclaim but I just don't get it, so this will be a minority review. I'm a huge SciFi/Fantasy fan but beyond being a vehicle to show off Rotoscope animation, I wasn't drawn into the premise, at all, in fact, I was bored, and eventually felt jilted. The film never declares its intention to be a piece of Science FIction or a deep dive into mental health perspectives and it spends so much time exploring the "hows" that the ending was just an empty creator of "why?" for me. I repeat, it is getting rave reviews, and both Trakt and IMDb reviewers are giving it an 8.3 (83%) out of 10. But, the premise is unresolved (it is un-done) for me so I give it a 5 (meh) out of 10. [SciFi? Drama? Animation]

Amazon Prime Originals have been on a tremendous roll lately and this is just the latest exquisite example. Undone is a fantastic Rotoscope show. Ambitious, mysterious, captivating, and extremely well acted all around. I'm eagerly pining for Season 2 I found it difficult to believe that the creators of BoJack Horseman to be capable of making something as majestic, endearing and captivating as that show is, But they have done just that with Undone Mad kudos to everyone involved in getting this in front of my eyeballs

What a smart and wild ride! We follow a woman lost in despair, grieving her father, and unsatisfied with her job and her boyfriend. At the pinnacle of her ennui with life she is presented an existential opportunity to transcend the bounds of space and time - by her father's ghost! Rotoscoping cinematographic technique (ala "Scanner Darkly" and "Waking Life") expertly captures facial micro-expressions, giving this an unnervingly realistic look. Racially diverse cast is a bonus. I hope this gets renewed for Season 2!