Offline
Già prenotatoRicordo a tutti che la prossima settimana esce in programmazione speciale La Tartaruga Rossa, l'ultimissimo film dello studio :kappe:
Qui (sito ufficiale) trovate la lista delle sale che lo proietteranno.


Segui il video qui sotto per vedere come installare il nostro sito come web app sulla tua schermata principale.
Nota: Questa funzionalità potrebbe non essere disponibile in alcuni browser.
Pubblicità
Già prenotatoRicordo a tutti che la prossima settimana esce in programmazione speciale La Tartaruga Rossa, l'ultimissimo film dello studio :kappe:
Qui (sito ufficiale) trovate la lista delle sale che lo proietteranno.
The "Kemushi no Boro" (Boro the Caterpillar) short, director Hayao Miyazaki's first work since 2013's The Wind Rises feature, premiered in a preview screening at the Ghibli Museum on Wednesday. The short ends with a piano piece by Miyazaki's longtime collaborator Joe Hisaishi.Comedian Tamori is responsible for the short's entire soundtrack except for Hisaishi's song during the final scene. Tamori's contributions include the voice of the titular caterpillar and all the sound effects. (Tamori and singer Akiko Yano also used just their vocal cords to create the entire soundtrack, including voices, music, and sound effects, for Miyazaki's earlier 2006 Ghibli Museum short "House Hunting." Similarly, Miyazaki used human voices to create many sound effects for machines and even the earthquake in The Wind Rises.)
Miyazaki conceived, wrote, and directed the short, which has a run time of 14 minutes and 20 seconds. The short centers around Boro, a recently hatched caterpillar as he awakens with fresh eyes and takes his first steps into a world filled with friends and enemies. Miyazaki attempts to depict the world as seen by a bug, starting from when it is not even one millimeter long.
Before the preview screening, museum director Kazuki Anzai relayed some comments from Miyazaki on the short. Miyazaki has been mulling over the idea for this film since grade school 67 years ago, and now he has finally made it. He also expressed his gratitude to Tamori, saying that if it were not for Tamori, this film would not have been finished.
Miyazaki remembered that when he was taught about the photosynthesis of plants in grade school, he became fascinated in how he can see this in action. He wondered if a caterpillar can see the particles in the air, if leaves taste like jelly when it nibbles on them, and if wasps look like the "unmanned drones that buzz around modern battlefields" to a caterpillar. So, he made a movie like that.
The short will officially debut at the museum's Saturn Theater from March 21 to the end of August. From March 14 to August, the museum is also hosting an exhibition of the imageboards that Miyazaki and the other artists created for the short.
Miyazaki is also working on the Kimi-tachi wa Dō Ikiru ka (How Do You Live?) feature film, whose title is derived from writer Genzaburō Yoshino's 1937 masterpiece of the same name. Miyazaki expects it will take three to four years to complete the film. Suzuki described the film in November as a hand-drawn "action-adventure fantasy."
Che perdita ragazzi, ho letto la notizia stamattina appena alzato. TristezzaAddio a Isao Takahata :sad:
Per omaggiarlo nei prossimi giorni cercherò di rivedermi tutti i suoi film.
Letto solo in serata.Addio a Isao Takahata :sad:
Per omaggiarlo nei prossimi giorni cercherò di rivedermi tutti i suoi film.
Aichi Prefecture and Studio Ghibli revealed on Wednesday that they are aiming to open "Ghibli Park" in the 2022 fiscal year. The park was previously planned for 2020.
The prefecture also shared one of the studio's designs for the park. The image is intended to show a 19th century science fantasy style, like something out of Howl's Moving Castle. The park will also recreate the antique shop from Whisper of the Heart.
Aichi Prefecture and Studio Ghibli are collaborating to open the park at a 200-hectare area in Aichi's Expo Park, also known as Moricoro Park, the site of the 2005 World's Fair. The park already has "Satsuki and Mei's House," a replica of main characters' house from the My Neighbor Totoro anime film. The house was the site of a Studio Ghibli exhibition in both 2008 and 2015.
The prefecture is aiming to make the park an attraction for both foreign and domestic tourists. Both Studio Ghibli and the prefecture are funding the operating company that will be in charge of the park.
While the park is being developed, the construction will not cause damage to the park through felling trees or other methods.
The studio also maintains the The Ghibli Museum, located in Mitaka in west Tokyo. The Ghibli Museum has interactive exhibits and replicas of iconic Ghibli creations, and offers a rotating screening of different Ghibli-animated shorts.-
The Anime! Anime! website and Aichi Prefecture posted more conceptual art and an area map for the planned Ghibli Park that will open in the prefecture's Expo Park in the 2022 fiscal year.
Studio Ghibli revealed more details and concept design illustrations for its planned Ghibli Park on Tuesday. The illustrations show the planned layout of the Ghibli no Daisōko Area (Giant Ghibli Storehouse) and Seishun no Oka Area (Hill of Youth).
The first illustration below shows a part of the Ghibli no Daisōko Area that recreates the restaurant district from the beginning of the Spirited Away film.
![]()
The second illustration shows another part of the Ghibli no Daisōko Area, with the yellow building serving as a 170-seat mini-theater, and the blue building serving as a permanent exhibit.
![]()
The third illustration shows the Seishun no Oka Area, which will also contain the "Neko no Jimusho" (Cat's Office) attraction modeled after the film The Cat Returns.
![]()
The fourth illustration provides another view of the Seishun no Oka Area, showing the elevator structure in the area that takes design motifs from Castle in the Sky and Howl's Moving Castle.
![]()
Both areas, as well as the Dondoko Mori Area (Dondoko Forest), are slated to open in fall 2022, followed by the Mononoke no Sato Area (Mononoke Village, inspired by Princess Mononoke) and Majo no Tani Area (Witch Valley, inspired by Kiki's Delivery Service) about one year later. The Dondoko Mori Area will feature a recreation of the shrine and path from My Neighbor Totoro.
The staff projects that 1 million people annually will visit the first three areas to open, and then 1.8 million people annually will visit once the park is fully open a year later. To accommodate the flow of visitors, the surrounding area and roads are adding 1,500 more parking spaces and measures to control traffic.
Work on the designs began last year, and construction will begin in 2020 and continue for about two or three years. Aichi Prefecture has budgeted 31 billion yen (about US$280 million) for construction, in addition to 3 billion yen (about US$30 million) for the design and planning process.
The Ghibli Museum announced on Monday that it is delaying the sale of all tickets for April visits until the museum reopens. The museum had planned on starting general sales of April tickets on Tuesday. The museum is closed until March 17 due to concerns over the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), and it has offered refunds for tickets dated through March 30.
The Kawakita Memorial Film Institute named Studio Ghibli co-founder and anime director Hayao Miyazaki as the recipient of the 38th annual Kawakita Award on August 26. Named for the late film producer Nagamasa Kawakita, his wife Kashiko, and daughter Tawako, the award is given to individuals whose body of work contributed greatly to developing the art and culture of Japanese cinema, or opens the doors for international exchange through film.
The Kawakita Memorial Film Institute stated that Miyazaki was awarded for his "movies that continue to move and inspire generations of people to dream, and earn acclaim both in Japan and abroad."