best ghibli movie
basically zero involvement from Miyazaki
How does he cope?
Best ghibli movie
Bump
You haven't even watched it, have you?
It's just the tale of princess kaguya.
He copes by wiping his arse with an American flag
If that fact does something for you for whatever reason, you may enjoy that documentary on the production of Heron that came out a while ago. It's just about Miyazaki constantly hearing about people he knows dying one after another and getting depressed.
To be fair you're probably walking proof of how horribly accurate they can be
Honestly good, you retard don't deserve to watch good movies anyway
Bump 2
Truly kino of the highest order, It should be held in the same class as Disney classics of old.
Not sure about it being the best, but it is certainly the most cathartic. I didn't liked it when I was younger, but I recently re-watched, it was better than I remembered.
Genuinely too high iq to appreciate for the average moviegoer
I can't even imagine how kino it feels to a Japanese person who grew up with the fairytale
I like how Takahata wasn't afraid to play around with visual styles (like he did with the dual style in Only Yesterday). I asume that's because he himself didn't draw a whole lot and relied on his styling, unlike Miyazaki who worked even on key animation himself and thus locked everything down to his own approach.
Go back to Anon Babble
Back in the early years of Ghibli, Takahata and Miyazaki would each work on their own film at the same time.
Miyazaki complained that all their best animators always chose to work Takahata.
Takahata wasn't an animator himself so it seemed that he was more open to ideas of his staff.
... the reviews on release were terrible because it was just the same old story
no you NEED to have le Heckin modern twist!!!
Reviewers are retards
He sits in a sauna filled with his own farts 18hrs a day.
From a technical perspective sure it's visually appealing, but I'm not Japanese so it has no impact on me. It's far from ghiblis best film, not even their top 10.
Only really pretentious hipster contrarians would claim it's their best film.
Spirited Away is their best movie
Let me guess, you're an emotionless ameritard who doesn't know what a fable is?
you spics and jeets have been a disaster for this board.
You seem to be under the impression that your opinion of this film reflects your quality as a person and I'm excited to say that your opinion outs you as a complete faggot.
omg nippon desu desu so kino what a magnificent peoples they must love this thing I also love cause im so smart and cultured just like them >~>
well those japanese people are stupid unlike me and the rest
Its a timeless coming of age tale how the fuck can you appreciate it, its your fault for being autistic.
You're boring and not for women. Also I've never watched this movie.
it does have a modern twist though... kaguya has disney princess syndrome in the movie
What went so right with Spirited Away? Was it the fact that it was the first Ghibli movie created in the 21st century?
getting filtered by a basic-ass fable thinking it's some exotic Japanese-only story
Lmfao
The ONLY thing that might be a bit nonstandard for western audiences is her getting picked up by Buddha from the moon, but it's not like some European fables don't have similar esoteric themes
what kind of retarded argument is this?
The ending is probably the most brutal thing in a kid's movie. The fact that the moon people straight up do not care for kaguya plea and snatched her because the moment earth impurities are too much for her (the emperor trying to rape her) she asked for them to take her back, proving their point. I've never seen anything like that in a kid's film, but then again, I don't know if it qualifies as one. I've seen adults complained about the ending because they think kaguya's in the right.
miyazaki basically had no involvement in grave of the fireflies, either
takahata used to be the boss of the ghibli gang until like 80s and absolutely admired by young miyazaki so he's probably fine with that
it may sound cringe but miyazaki is absolutely tsundere and takahata is sometimes described as the person who miyazaki loved the most on earth
That happens in a lot of fables and folk tales, they often have an uncomfortable twist. The Brothers Grimm tales come to mind, before they were sanitized for safe children consumption.
when it had the first screening at a theater, one of miyazaki's friends cried watching the ending of the movie
according to suzuki, miyazaki yelled ''only amateurs would cry watching this'' to him and run away from the theater
Non-tourists always knew that Takahata is the better director. While Miyazaki was busy adapting mediocre novels and butchering them, Takahata was creating masterpieces that can stand on their own.
kid's movie
the entire film is about the confines of japanese nobility, greed, class disparity and the tragedy of lost potential
What part of this is supposed to resonate with children? Just the fact that it's animated?
The recent AI Artworks actually look better, lol.
Wtf source???
That disparity exists in their own way in every society, again I have to warn you to stop being autistic.
That doesn't answer my question.
Never heard of it.