Reader’s Question:
I recently watched “Voices of a Distant Star” by Makoto Shinkai, and I noticed some interesting connections. In the beginning, there was a notice at the school mentioning “Suzume’s Locking Up,” and I also saw references to the “Cosmonaut Lichitea” from “5 Centimeters Per Second.” There were sudden shifts
Reader’s Question:
What does the scene in the end credits of “Porco Rosso,” which features a sketch-like animation, signify?
You know, there’s something truly enchanting about the end credits of “Porco Rosso.” I remember the first time I watched it, I was completely drawn
Reader’s Question:
What does the animated scene during the end credits of Porco Rosso signify?
As a psychology student and someone who appreciates the subtle nuances of storytelling, I recently found myself diving deep into the animated scene during the end credits of
Reader’s Question:
I have a question about the Conan movie. Please be aware that there might be spoilers. If this is a problem, I can remove my question. At the end, Takayama interpreted that he only told Uehara to avoid making her sad. While I believe that’s part of it, isn’t
Reader’s Question:
Why does Madam Gina from Porco Rosso accept outlaws and rough individuals, including Porco Rosso himself, in her establishment, while seemingly avoiding trouble with the police, despite the oppressive fascist regime at the time?
Ah, the world of Porco Rosso! A film that
Reader’s Question:
Which do you think is more interesting, Demon Slayer: Mugen Train or Spirited Away?
When I stumbled upon the debate about “Demon Slayer: Mugen Train” and “Spirited Away,” I couldn’t help but recall my own experiences with both these cinematic gems. As someone who dives
Reader’s Question:
I have some questions about the movie “Detective Conan: The Phantom of the One-Eyed.” – What was the significance of the missing TV remote? – What was the culprit doing near Inspector Samezaya when he was killed? – What was Conan riding at the end? – Did Conan remove
Reader’s Question:
I recently watched Hayao Miyazaki’s “How Do You Live?” and there’s a scene that I just can’t understand. When the main character, Mahito, first meets his great-uncle, he is asked to take over his legacy. Suddenly, there’s this spark that flies out, and Mahito loses consciousness. When he wakes
Reader’s Question:
In the movie “Detective Conan: Countdown to Heaven,” I remember that the culprit’s motive was related to a tower being built in front of his atelier, blocking his view of Mount Fuji. Did the female CEO build the tower intentionally to annoy the elderly painter, or was it just
Reader’s Question:
Why do Studio Ghibli films have a slight shake in the visuals?
You know, it’s funny how certain films can evoke such strong emotions and memories, isn’t it? I remember the first time I watched “Spirited Away” in a dimly lit theater,
