The average human body contains about 60 trillion cells, and each of them has work to do! But when you get injured, viruses or bacteria invade, or when an allergic reaction flares up, everyone from the silent but deadly white blood cells to the brainy neurons has to work together to get through the crisis!
(Source: Kodansha US)
Cells At Work is both an educational, and entertaining show.
~~~Story Summary
~~~Cells At Work! is an episodic series, with little overarching plot. (Not including multi-part episodes). It follows the two main characters Red Blood Cell AE3803, and White Blood Cell U-1146 along with various side characters such as the T-Cells, Macrophage, and Platelets, showin…
A cool representation of interesting medical concepts
At the beginnig I was rather hesitant to watch this particular show. Honestly when I heard the concept of personified cells/microorganisms for the first time I was not surprised but I wasn't thrilled either. But my curiosity got the better of me in the end and here I am thoroughly surprised.
But l…
~~~_One newcomer red blood cell just wants to do her job. Between bacteria incursions and meeting a certain white blood cell, she’s got a lot to learn!_~~~
For people of a certain age, the idea of a cartoon following anthropomorphized cells inside a body probably brings to mind the Kids’ WB Saturda…
Learning Biology through Gijinkas and Shipping your Own Cells.
Just like a certain other genre of fan creations, if an object exists, there will be gijinkas of it. Cells at Work takes that common rule of thumb in the anime community and uses it to educate us of a concept that many of us slept through back through highschool in a method that is not only clear to…
~~~Eu vou tentar ser o mais breve e objetivo possÃvel, mas vou falar sobre tudo.
~~~ PONTOS POSITIVOS
- Roteiro bem estruturado em cada episódio.
- Personagens divertidos e dinâmicos.
- Termos cientÃficos bem explicados de forma que foi fácil de compreender…
Interesting premise but lackluster execution, except at the end.
Cells at Work is a show about the human cells in your body, where each cell is anthropomorphized into an anime girl or boy and their functions are explained like how one would explain human society and it's division of labor, in a weird reverse biological analogy kind of way. The concept is so ridic…
This is a bit of a result of half-assing two things instead of whole-assing one.
The concept is very compelling, and it's a cool execution of it at the surface level, but it can't really decide what it wants to be. As a faithful representation of the human body, it does a decent job, but fails to a…