Code Lyoko

Série télévisée
2003–2007
Tous publics
26min

NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

6 k

MA NOTE

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Anime Artificial Intelligence Computer Animation Superhero Teen Adventure Action Adventure Animation Comedy Family

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen a group of four boarding school students discover a supercomputer housed inside an abandoned factory, they find a virtual world called Lyoko and awaken a sentient multi-agent system vir... Tout lireWhen a group of four boarding school students discover a supercomputer housed inside an abandoned factory, they find a virtual world called Lyoko and awaken a sentient multi-agent system virus that tries to take over the real world.When a group of four boarding school students discover a supercomputer housed inside an abandoned factory, they find a virtual world called Lyoko and awaken a sentient multi-agent system virus that tries to take over the real world.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

6 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Épisodes97

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HautLes mieux notés4 saisons5 ans

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Anecdotes
At the bottom of Jeremey's computer screen, there's a series of seven weird-looking symbols. These symbols are letters from an alphabet designed for Star Wars: Épisode IV - Un nouvel espoir (1977) called Aurabesh.

Gaffes
The time it takes for the Scyphozoa to steal Aelita's memories in the second season of the Code: Lyoko progressively changes throughout episodes, and conflicts with the storyboard. A clear example of this is shown in "The Key", where the Scyphozoa manages to steal Aelita's memory seconds after it captures her. This conflicts with the previous episodes, where several minutes would pass and the Scyphozoa would still not have obtained Aelita's memories.

Connexions
Edited from Garage Kids (2001)

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Shakespeare in a video game

Code Lyoko is an action adventure show that goes further than action and adventure. It goes beyond a group of good guys fighting attacks from bad guys. The "good guys" are complex, flawed characters who have feelings beyond "Yo, Joe! Let's get 'em!". The minor bad guys have their own feelings and complexities, and can be sympathized with at times, although they are usually real little horrors who usually get their come-uppance at the hands of the good guys.

There is one true "bad guy" without virtues and one "good guy" without any real vices, but that's excusable since neither of them is human.

The dialogue is hilarious. The verbal battles between Odd and Sissy are sophisticated to an almost Shakespearian degree. Sissy's monologues are the only soliloquies I have ever seen and heard in a cartoon show.

There are an amazing number of goofs in the show and a lot of stock scenes are re-used, but this does not really detract from the enjoyment of the show.

All-out action fans will hate this show because it's not all-out action. What it is, however, is a refreshing change and hopefully a pointer for the future.