![]() ![]() Anyway, up next I'm gonna talk about, more of the art, and rather, its significance in this movie. Ok, now the movie so far was 10/10 children cry real. The range of emotions displayed in a few frames was done as right as anyone could ever do them and I can't imagine someone outdoing this kid. It may seem a ridiculous thing to pick out the level of detail for animation, but that's what I found most impressive. All down to the point of starting to cry silently because she was upset then up to the outburst of emotion, screaming and bawling as soon as she was given attention again the way children do when they are given attention in these situations. However, in Totoro, when the child started crying I could see the range of emotions she went through and react realistically, the same way any child of that age would. Most people don't even put any effort into the way they display someone crying and see it as something simple and easy to portray. However, watching a child cry in this made me realize something. Have you ever seen someone cry in an anime? I will assume that most of the time, depending on what you watch of course, crying doesn't rise any red flags. As an example there will be some scenes with children crying. The animation has plenty of small details throw in that makes each frame look lively and realistic. While the obligatory "for its time, it looks incredible" compliment must be said, I'll do one more and say that for our time, I wish people would pay as much attention to detail in animation as was done in Tonari no Totoro and would look at least half as good. Starting with the movie's strong suits, the artistic side of it is outstanding. So all I can present is what factored into my experience only a 5 with what the movie has had done and has not done. Tried to do because it was succesful in what it did. In this case, I don't have a lot to criticize on what the movie actually I usually prefer to criticize a show for what it tried to be but failed while presenting every factor I deemed important about the movie and why eventually it was only an average experience for me. “Spirited Away” won the Oscar for best animated feature in 2003 – the first Japanese film to do so – among other major gongs.Before the "what the fuck is wrong with you, a 5 on a ghibli movie, kill yourself" settles in, I want to assure you that the movie did everything that it set out to be outstandingly and if I was from that target audience, I would probably consider it nothing short of a masterpiece. Studio Ghibli is Japan’s premier animation studio, renowned internationally for works including “Princess Mononoke” and “Spirited Away,” and co-founder Hayao Miyazaki is among the world’s most acclaimed animators. “In order to get rid of bogus copies (of the movie), I thought we should show a Ghibli movie in the Chinese market,” Hoshino said. ![]() Studio Ghibli chairman Koji Hoshino on Monday told a news conference in Shanghai that the movie promotes “nature in Japan” and “warm relations between families,” Japanese media reported. Photo: Screenshot.ĭespite the lack of public screenings, the rotund titular character has shown up everywhere in China, from mobile phone cases to birthday cakes, while copies of the movie are readily available in Chinese shops and e-commerce platforms. Although relations have improved somewhat in recent years, they remain touchy due to issues such as Japan’s bloody occupation of parts of China in the 1930s and 40s. The case of Tennis star Peng Shuai only widens China’s credibility gapĬhina and Japan have been traditional rivals for centuries. Japanese animation 'My Neighbour Totoro' hits Chinese cinemas 30 years late - Hong Kong Free Press HKFP Close ![]()
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