It's average 3DCG animation, average character designs, and the main physical transformation that Youzou undergoes is fairly generic in appearance. The art style gets the job done but it's not a standout. The movie is a vague and generic story about humans succumbing to some kind of corruption that turns them into monsters, and the oppressive government and police agencies that keep society running as they see fit. In this case however, the result doesn't have much merit on its own. This in itself is not necessarily a bad thing plenty of adaptations of written works become something entirely different on the big screen. The character names are mostly used (Youzou, Horiki, Takeichi, Hiiragi), but their personalities and motivations The movie makes use of the title of a very famous piece of Japanese literature by Osamu Dazai, 'No Longer Human.' Unfortunately, any relation this movie has to that book is all surface-level. Miyano Mamoru tends to be attached to good projects, but this one felt like a mistake. premiere at Anime Expo, but my expectations weren't nearly low enough for this. It's both mindless and devoid of entertaining action - unsatisfying in every regard. As the third person who survived after becoming a Lost unit, Youzou soon joins Yoshiko in investigating the recent outburst of Human Lost phenomena that threaten the last chances civilization has to be reborn. In the ensuing fight, a member of the dispatch team, Yoshiko Hiiragi, uses her ability to detect the Lost and discovers that Youzou has the unique capacity to return to human form. But when their suicide operation inevitably fails, Takeichi is left with a body beyond repair and mutates into a Lost, with Youzou immediately following suit. Factory worker Takeichi plans to besiege the Ministry of Interior to protest against his inhumane living conditions and manages to convince his friend, the unknown painter Youzou Ooba, to join his cause. However, in this society where the fear of pain and death is absent, antisocial behavior is on the rise.

Moreover, when someone disconnects from the SHELL system, an extremely rare phenomenon called 'Human Lost' takes place, transforming humans into monsters-'Lost'-that need to be destroyed, lest society will collapse for good. Thanks to cutting-edge research on nanomachines and medical treatment, people are guaranteed a life free of diseases, but they are expected to work 19 hours a day in return. Half a century after a devastating war that brought Japan on the brink of destruction, a centralized network named Sound Health Everlasting Long Life (SHELL) has become the basis of the new society.

Yoshiko no longer human