I like how the movie is framed by the present with the past in the middle as Taku looks back. It's about a group of students looking back at their time during highschool as they are reunited after they have gone off the college. The main theme of this movie is obviously nostalgia and It's all about how they have grown. They have all matured and now understand the world is a much bigger place but they felt everything was so important when their world was small. Looking back they can see how childish they were or how caught up in certain things that didn't really matter long term. They have a new sense of independence and what they value. I personally think this is very accurate because all of them have just gotten a taste of what the world is like now that they have headed off to college. He mentions that the world is the sea and they have grown to understand the world and now, looking back, they see how little their problems truly were. ![]() He talks about how this is almost deeper to him because it makes him think of the characters nostalgia at the end of the film. Then, the YouTuber also goes into the Japanese title which translates to "I can hear the sea". ![]() I felt like that was a really great metaphor for the kinds of emotions you face during that period of your life. Sometimes it's calm and other times it's turbulent. With all the drama and feelings constantly switching around like waves in the sea crashing and merging back together. As mentioned in it the English title "Ocean Waves" is meant to be a metaphor for the even changing emotions the characters face throughout highschool. I feel like summarizing the titles is a good way to sum up what the movie is all about and what you can draw from it. Whether you’re new to the Ghibli filmography or an established fan ready to dive back into repeat viewings – and remember, the majority of Studio Ghibli films are available to stream right now on Netflix in the UK – read on for Empire’s ranking.So, before I get into some of the things I want to say about this movie I want to kind of go off of the ideas that video had about the title. And, obviously, since they’re all worth watching, there is no ‘worst’ animated feature here – just least-best, to best-best. All 22 Studio Ghibli films offer a collection rich with fantastical folktales and fairy tales, cutesy classics, expansive epics, and charming coming-of-age films – there really is something for everyone in the Ghibli output. Team Empire has ranked every Studio Ghibli movie, from the famous Miyazaki favourites, to the more experimental work of Takahata, to the newer titles from Miyazaki's son, Gorō Miyazaki, and everything in between. From the epic fantasy of Spirited Away, to the cosy charm of My Neighbour Totoro, to more grounded historical fare like Grave Of The Fireflies and The Wind Rises, the studio has brought culturally-specific anime stories to a global audience, on the complete other end of the spectrum to Pixar. Founded by masters of the medium Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata, Ghibli are celebrated for their stunningly beautiful worlds, imaginative whimsical charm, and their deep emotionality, crystallising complex feelings into intuitive imagery that speaks right to the heart. If you’re looking for animated magic, look no further than the movies of Studio Ghibli – the legendary Japanese animation house behind some of the most beloved films of all time.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |