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--->'''Filicia:''' (''in episode seven'') There can't possibly be any meaning in this world. But isn't that wonderful in its own right? Because if there isn't any, we can find our own.
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* UsefulNotes/{{Existentialism}}: ''Sound of the Sky'' touches several points of Existentialism, most notably Angst, Despair and the Absurd.
** An overarching theme of the show is how people give meaning to their lives, from religion to sticking up for their TrueCompanions or their country, or clinging to delusions like Madam Jacquotte, in the face of an aloof, uncaring universe, contrasted to the pointlessness of it ("If the world is going to die, what are we fighting for?"). The episodes where this is more blatant are episode seven and the last DVD episode (in particular Rio's final voice-over).[[spoiler: Filicia Heideman]] in particular is a textbook case of TheAntiNihilist.
** An overarching theme of the show is how people give meaning to their lives, from religion to sticking up for their TrueCompanions or their country, or clinging to delusions like Madam Jacquotte, in the face of an aloof, uncaring universe, contrasted to the pointlessness of it ("If the world is going to die, what are we fighting for?"). The episodes where this is more blatant are episode seven and the last DVD episode (in particular Rio's final voice-over).[[spoiler: Filicia Heideman]] in particular is a textbook case of TheAntiNihilist.
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* UsefulNotes/{{Existentialism}}: ''Sound of the Sky'' touches several points of Existentialism, most notably Angst, Despair and the Absurd.
** An overarching theme of the show is how people givepresents themes about self-actualisation, where different characters strive to find meaning to in their lives, ranging from religion to sticking up for their TrueCompanions or their country, or clinging to delusions like Madam Jacquotte, in the face of an aloof, uncaring universe, contrasted to the pointlessness of it ("If the world is going to die, what are we fighting for?"). The episodes where this is more blatant are episode seven and the last DVD episode (in particular Rio's final voice-over).[[spoiler: Filicia Heideman]] in particular is a textbook case drive to continue exploring and making the most of TheAntiNihilist.her time on a dying world, or Kanata's ever-optimistic world view leading her to try and make the most of her situation. Similarly, Felicia believes that the world has worth because people give it meaning:
** An overarching theme of the show is how people give
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** Rio's answer to the question posited in episode seven (What are we fighting for?):
--->'''Rio:''' Let's go, to our dreams and more. Even if the world is to die, everything until that moment is our future.
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--->'''Rio:''' Let's go, to our dreams and more. Even if the world is to die, everything until that moment is our future.
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--->'''Rio:''' Let's go, to our dreams and more. Even if the world is to die, everything until that moment is our future.
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Moving to English title.
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* UsefulNotes/{{Existentialism}}: ''Sound of the Sky'' touches several points of Existentialism, most notably Angst, Despair and the Absurd.
** An overarching theme of the show is how people give meaning to their lives, from religion to sticking up for their TrueCompanions or their country, or clinging to delusions like Madam Jacquotte, in the face of an aloof, uncaring universe, contrasted to the pointlessness of it ("If the world is going to die, what are we fighting for?"). The episodes where this is more blatant are episode seven and the last DVD episode (in particular Rio's final voice-over).[[spoiler: Filicia Heideman]] in particular is a textbook case of TheAntiNihilist.
--->'''Filicia:''' (''in episode seven'') There can't possibly be any meaning in this world. But isn't that wonderful in its own right? Because if there isn't any, we can find our own.
** Rio's answer to the question posited in episode seven (What are we fighting for?):
--->'''Rio:''' Let's go, to our dreams and more. Even if the world is to die, everything until that moment is our future.
----
** An overarching theme of the show is how people give meaning to their lives, from religion to sticking up for their TrueCompanions or their country, or clinging to delusions like Madam Jacquotte, in the face of an aloof, uncaring universe, contrasted to the pointlessness of it ("If the world is going to die, what are we fighting for?"). The episodes where this is more blatant are episode seven and the last DVD episode (in particular Rio's final voice-over).[[spoiler: Filicia Heideman]] in particular is a textbook case of TheAntiNihilist.
--->'''Filicia:''' (''in episode seven'') There can't possibly be any meaning in this world. But isn't that wonderful in its own right? Because if there isn't any, we can find our own.
** Rio's answer to the question posited in episode seven (What are we fighting for?):
--->'''Rio:''' Let's go, to our dreams and more. Even if the world is to die, everything until that moment is our future.
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