![]() The film shifts the setting to a Japanese coastal town, where a lonely and troubled foster child, Anna, has been sent to stay with relatives. Clearly the studio responds to a certain kind of heartfelt, un-ironic writing for children. ![]() Like other Ghibli films such as Howl’s Moving Castle and Arrietty, the movie is taken from a classic English children’s book, this time Joan Robinson’s Norfolk fantasy adventure from 1967. It is another example of Ghibli’s Anglophilia: a prominent and under-analysed part of its identity. ![]() This lovely animation from 2014 was Studio Ghibli’s last film before its self-imposed hiatus following the retirement of founder Hayao Miyazaki.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |