
Moriancumer
Format
Anime Historical Epic (Limited Series - 1 Season)
As a lone prophet watches his nation collapse, he recalls the rise of a civilization born in faith, and destroyed by the thirst for power.
Logline
Synopsis
Moriancumer is an eight-part limited series that reimagines the Book of Ether as a mythic yet grounded saga of prophets and kings, visions and violence, rise and ruin. Told through the eyes of Ether, the last prophet of a collapsing civilization, the story looks back on the origins of his people and the life of their great forefather, Mahonri Moriancumer, a man who spoke with God face to face.
Fleeing an old world descending into chaos, Jared and his brother lead their people into the wilderness in search of a promised land. What follows is a daring sea crossing, the discovery of a new continent, and the rise of a powerful covenant civilization. But over generations, faith gives way to pride. Kings rule by blood and fear. Prophets are silenced. Cities fall to war. By Ether’s time, the nation is consumed by civil bloodshed, racing toward a final extinction that will leave few alive to remember it.
Told through memory and vision, Moriancumer traces the full arc of a civilization, from divine favor to self-destruction, revealing how power corrupts, how faith endures, and how civilizations choose their own endings.
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Our Approach
Moriancumer is conceived as an anime-style historical epic, allowing the story to live at a mythic scale while remaining culturally grounded and emotionally intimate. Our depiction of the Jaredites is distinctly Asiatic, drawing from ancient nomadic and early Old World cultures, making anime a natural stylistic fit.
Animation also gives us the freedom to portray visions, prophecies, and sweeping history without the constraints of live action, while recent advances in AI technology make high-quality animation increasingly accessible. Like Mother of All Living, this story is designed as a single-season limited series, focused on clarity, momentum, and thematic weight rather than sprawl.






