A three-minute argument for why the world is worth saving, told through a single song. Tsurumaki doesn't waste a frame, every cut between new animation and Rebuild footage lands like a punch, building from intimate human moments to the kind of scale that makes you understand why Evangelion matters in the first place. By the end, "Beautiful World" stops being a promotional video and becomes a mission statement.
Tsurumaki Kazuya directs this single-episode music video built around the sweeping orchestral track that soundtracks the Rebuild of Evangelion saga. Mecha clash against apocalyptic skies while orchestration swells, weaving together newly created sequences with footage from the films themselves. The video transforms the music into a visual experience, letting instrumental arrangements guide the narrative rather than dialogue. What emerges is less a traditional story and more a thematic statement: humanity's struggle against impossible odds, rendered through the series' signature blend of giant robots, existential dread, and visual spectacle. Angelic figures loom. Cities burn. Pilots grit their teeth inside their cockpits. The composition builds toward something that feels simultaneously hopeful and devastating.