Hey guys, thanks to your comments I realized I mispronounced "Hayao" which was a complete mistake by me. Thank you guys for letting me know and I apologize for mispronouncing it. I appreciate the feedback truly! Thank you guys for watching and caring enough about the video to make a comment at all, it means a lot!
When you pronounce Japanese names, remember that it’s romanised Japanese characters. Any syllable ending with ‘a’ has an ‘ah’ sound ‘E’ ‘eh’ ‘I’ ‘ee’ ‘O’ ‘oh’ ‘U’ ‘u’ Usually you don’t put emphasis on specific syllables. So “Hayao” would be ‘Ha-ya-oh” hope this helps :D
He also rare example of someone who still uses traditional hand drawn animation if thought it’s one of the most tedious forms of art it still results in stunning works of moving art.
i really respects his no bs attitude towards art. hes very much like "do it right, if you fail do it again, if you cant / wont put in the effort / respect the medium; then leave". thats why his movies connects with people of all ages. he also doesn't just spam low brow humor like farts/ burps / random screaming / goofy dances like most western family movies tend to do.
The oldman never quit making art, so why do I... thank you for this inspiring video, I'm gonna put myself together and get working on my animation project once more
I have just finished secondary, I’m going to collage soon as I have completed art and film studies GCSEs. Now I’m going to study animation in collage. Now to the point, ever since I was little, I have always watched all the studio Ghibli films and loved every addition, the use of the hand drawn animation style, with the impeccable water colour backgrounds, which is the main feature of the allure and brilliance of these films, it’s definitely what captures the imagination and creativity of the audience. I believe Miyazakis films will continue on in history just like all these other films made in the past, present and future, all I hope is that others will feel the creative spark, freedom and excitement for creating other interesting, beautiful films that contain a more free-flowing plots and ideas. Anyway I’ve said my thoughts and ideas for the future. Later.
Spirited Away is one of my favorite animated films Hayao Miyazaki is a very talented artist who created some of the most beautiful magical films I could ever experience Animation is truly magical
I've been a Miyazaki fan ever since I saw "My Neighbor Totoro" long ago in a Pasadena movie theater on a whim. This was animation and story I'd never seen before, and even though it was a "kids" movie, it had an adult sensibility as well. It was grounded in both the real and fantasy worlds, and didn't treat me like I was too stupid to understand. His process is very interesting to me. I'm a writer. My first three books I did from a screenplay/outline. My current though started from just an idea of an ancient monster in the modern world. I started with a rough outline, but as time went on, I've been writing disconnected scenes I figure should be in the story then try to figure out how they got to that point and where it fits with the rest of the story. It's shot my original outline all to hell, but it's also taking the story places I had no idea it would go. Creation is a wierd and strange thing to live with, but I'm not surprised he can't quit. Once you get used to playing god and creating worlds and characters, it's hard to give up. You can try, but as soon as you get another good idea, well....
Def inspiring! What a guy. I don’t want to claim to be an expert, or even just pretend to known the exact intent, but I do feel like this smoothed over some things, especially in the grueling physical processes of making these movies. Miyazaki appears to be a complicated and incredibly talented man, so even though I feel I prefer the real real of the Ghibli Process and what happens outside of him as well, nonetheless I was entertained to see his philosophy on creating movies presented
For sure! it was hard trying to fit all of the process into once video but I tried focusing on Miyazaki and his creative process. Thank you so much for the kind words!
Honestly expected you to have at least 10k subs, your video has been incredibly engaging and informative I hope you know how much I appreciate this. Thank you and have a nice day!
Most people seem to do that. Miyazaki's and Takahata's processes of creating films were very different, though. Would need to make separate videos for each.
Such an insightful takes on Miyazaki's work, you present your point really clearly and i hope you would do more video like this on many other things you find interesting.
Awesome video, well researched and narrated ,it struck to my core and i took it to my heart when i heard his statement "AI was an insult to life itself" damn. You earned my sub, Thanks!
In a few short years, people will feel dependent on AI not just for animation, but also for writing essays, letters, emails, etc. And in medicine, web search, music creation, film industry and so on. We must have the self-awareness to simply unplug from social media, from using our phones or watching news reports, or movies for three days to reset and recharge. AI will be everywhere, well, it already is but the most important thing is to unplug and refresh and come back to the real world with a new view. AI will be an insult to people's perspective on how they view themselves and life. I don't mean to sound negative but we already have people with psychological issues who feel they aren't worthy because of physical, emotional or financial limitations. AI generated, some, movies will depict the perfect man or woman. Miyazaki shows us in his films that it's okay to be human and imperfect. You'll make it there because he believes in you, and his stories tell the viewers to believe in themselves.
Thanks, man! A truly extraordinary human Hayao Miyazaki is. A genious. And so Japanese :) I love it. I've watched Spirited Away, currently in the process with Howl's Walking Castle, and then my plan to watch Princess Mononoke. I'm so not a fan of animation/cartoons/anime especially, and I have to push myself through his works, although in the end I feel something, something good. Not to mention a mind-blowing experience while watching simply being in awe of how in the name of... someone can create such work/art/piece/masterpiece, both come up with an idea and make others create as a whole. Wow.
the best animations i made were without a script ! Storyboard first should be industry standard for animation if you ask me. This video was so interesting to hear
Wooow, I’m so inspired by Studio Ghibli too! Their attention to detail and the way they capture emotions is just magical. I recently started painting, and their vibrant worlds really motivate me to explore my creativity. thank you for this video 🌸❤
thank you for this beautiful video… It was very insightful and inspiring. loved your clear editing and source siting and it’s nice to see a video by a fellow filmmaker, good luck and keep going !
Awesome video dude! This was a great compilation and discussion of Hayao Miyazaki and all that has gone into his amazingly beautiful films and stories!
Great video! Nicely edited as well! I only want to nitpick at the part where you compare Miyazaki's characters to "other characters of the time", the mentioned films Cinderella and Snow White predate Ghibli films by decades.
Very true! I should've worded it better, but that character archetype is used still today. But you are absolutely right, I should've used a better example lol.
Actually in that particular clip they are talking about an AI-generated clip that they generated, however in the documentary they do talk about how Miyazaki has his doubts about CGI. However at the end of the documentary he is willing to try it and he makes Boro the Caterpillar (A CGI short film!)
Being yourself has nothing to do with being self-satisfied. It has to do with being honest and authentic, rather than pretending to be something you are not to fit ideals other people force upon you.
I’ve found that when pronouncing Japanese names, you usually don’t join the vowels, and the syllables are quite seperate, and usually without emphasis on specific syllables. This helps me with pronouncing example: Sakura ❌sa-koo-ra ✅sa-ku-ra (Thsi isn’t aimed at you, I’m just adding to your comments
I didn't like the video because there's gaps in research (small things but that would be nitpicking, like the times he tried to retire, he tried as far back as 1979, overlooking Takahata and the Ghibli music videos and museum shorts made by other people) and the video doesn't that the more problematic aspects of Miyazaki into account, making it seem like his creative process is smooth, ideal and born exclusively out of the mind of an _auteur_ . He has a fantastic team and his layouts are made in a way that requires very talented people whose help is absolutely necessary to the whole process. That said, I see you put a lot of work into this, so please keep going.
His reaction to the AI animation was not because he didn't like AI but because of the figure that the animators used which depicted a misshapen human figure which looked very creepy and disgusting, he also found it offensive to disabled people.
I think it’s both. Yes, Miyazaki did state that he didn’t like the animation and what it represented, however him and Toshio both expressed concerns on why they even wanted to make such a thing. Being a world-renowned animator, I have no doubt that Miyazaki hated the idea of AI drawing pictures like people do.
@@moritakaishida7963 I can’t find anything about him saying he is against AI, if you could please share it. However I can’t understand how AI is supposedly cringe.
@@moritakaishida7963Would love to see some actual recent sources where is reacting to actual Generative AI, not CGI whose input were generated by AI. Generative AI video and images did not exist back then when this was filmed.
Does Miyazaki really create these movies almost completely by himself? If he does, while I love the spirit and art of his films, I have to say that the storytelling isn’t very good compared to other compelling stories in media that I have consumed. Whether it be an anime, a movie, a tv show or even a book, the storytelling in Studio Ghibli’s films is so loose that it ceases to be a comprehensible story. His movies become a loose creative fantasy web of characters, where they are living, their motives, and their emotions. All while you’re desperately trying to understand the movie by stringing together Miyazakis creative fantasy ideas with a loose thread until the web you’ve created has broken and you have to start all over again. I love “Spirited Away” because that is his only movie that I have seen in which there is a complete story. Miyazaki’s movies have incredible artwork, incredible animation, beautiful music, and truly transport you to another world. BUT his movies are usually missing one thing. A real story.
Bruh you spent all that money on the book and never learned how to properly pronounce the man’s name, wild. It’s not ‘hey-yo’ it’s ‘ha-yow’. But thank you for informing me that Miyazaki hates ‘Let It Go’ as much as I do😁
I love praise for Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki is a master, but that opening line is innacurate, since it glosses over the other creators, especially the brilliant late Isao Takahata, who did Princess Kaguya, Only Yesterday, Grave of the Fireflies, and whose sudden death had a major influence on the tone and message of Boy and the Heron.
Well, to be exact, the process of making an anime at Ghibli isn't that different than at other japanese studio. The fact that Miyazaki doesn't want to rely on a solid story before storyboard stage is something he didn't do in his early career and, according to me, that's the reason why his later films are so poor in term of storytelling, and why he is recycling all his old ideas in his later films. The animation and art quality is still here, but not so different than what you can see with other majors, especially with Makoto Shinkai's movies or Mamoru Hosoda's one. Sure, Miyazaki was, and will remain a major figure of animation, not only in japan, but in other countries too, but it seems people, especially anime fans tend to overlook him. There's many japanese anime directors with an equal dedication to quality, hard working men who deserve recognition as well.
It's common to show Miyazaki's reaction to "AI-generated animation," but I think it's essential to emphasize the context in which he made that statement. In your video, the image is shown, but it's important to highlight that all he was shown was that horrible image of zombie-like bodies dragging on the ground. His comments were in response to that. If he had seen something similar to the beautiful images that AI is producing today, his words would obviously have been different.
No professionalism at all. "Created by one man ?" Nonesense ! You forgot : Isao Takhata, Yoshifumi Kondo, Tomomi Mochizuki, Hiroyuki Morita....Do people know what they are talking about or are they making videos just for kicks (and views) ?
![Making Naruto the Movie 1 [Inside the Animation Studio]](/img/n.gif)
Hey guys, thanks to your comments I realized I mispronounced "Hayao" which was a complete mistake by me. Thank you guys for letting me know and I apologize for mispronouncing it. I appreciate the feedback truly! Thank you guys for watching and caring enough about the video to make a comment at all, it means a lot!
Also, I would love suggestions on what videos you'd like to see next!
When you pronounce Japanese names, remember that it’s romanised Japanese characters.
Any syllable ending with ‘a’ has an ‘ah’ sound
‘E’ ‘eh’
‘I’ ‘ee’
‘O’ ‘oh’
‘U’ ‘u’
Usually you don’t put emphasis on specific syllables.
So “Hayao” would be ‘Ha-ya-oh” hope this helps :D
could u make a video essay on castle in the sky?
It’s okay, you also mispronounced Takahata as…
@@defokochu I know it's late, but the reason youtubers prononuce things weird is so that people like you and me comment on it
He also rare example of someone who still uses traditional hand drawn animation if thought it’s one of the most tedious forms of art it still results in stunning works of moving art.
i really respects his no bs attitude towards art. hes very much like "do it right, if you fail do it again, if you cant / wont put in the effort / respect the medium; then leave". thats why his movies connects with people of all ages. he also doesn't just spam low brow humor like farts/ burps / random screaming / goofy dances like most western family movies tend to do.
“I never want to regret not trying something. It’s better to try and fail.” -Hayao Miyazaki
Words to live by. Thanks for writing it here in the comments. ❤💚
The oldman never quit making art, so why do I... thank you for this inspiring video, I'm gonna put myself together and get working on my animation project once more
Go for it!
Race you there
(I 'm already done with my voice actors and I am almost done with the first rough pass/ lip sync mwhahaha :P )
Once you watch a Ghibli movie, it gets stuck in your head until you watch another
I have just finished secondary, I’m going to collage soon as I have completed art and film studies GCSEs. Now I’m going to study animation in collage. Now to the point, ever since I was little, I have always watched all the studio Ghibli films and loved every addition, the use of the hand drawn animation style, with the impeccable water colour backgrounds, which is the main feature of the allure and brilliance of these films, it’s definitely what captures the imagination and creativity of the audience. I believe Miyazakis films will continue on in history just like all these other films made in the past, present and future, all I hope is that others will feel the creative spark, freedom and excitement for creating other interesting, beautiful films that contain a more free-flowing plots and ideas. Anyway I’ve said my thoughts and ideas for the future. Later.
@@Ellzwearsglasses Absolutely!! I hope people are more inspired by these creative works to put something in their own!!
Hey! Can I get your Instagram?
Spirited Away is one of my favorite animated films Hayao Miyazaki is a very talented artist who created some of the most beautiful magical films I could ever experience Animation is truly magical
Animation is Art I Love Studio Ghibli Animation is Cinema Studio Ghibli deserves Academy Awards
“If we try to please people , we’d be long forgotten”. ❤
so much passion in his work, that's amazing.
"It's an awful insult to life."
He watched a clip of CGI of an ugly, creepy model with inhuman motions. Generative AI videos and photos did not exist back then.
As an artist this really inspired me to go further, thank you for this video
I'm so glad!
He is just a chill guy
I've been a Miyazaki fan ever since I saw "My Neighbor Totoro" long ago in a Pasadena movie theater on a whim. This was animation and story I'd never seen before, and even though it was a "kids" movie, it had an adult sensibility as well. It was grounded in both the real and fantasy worlds, and didn't treat me like I was too stupid to understand.
His process is very interesting to me. I'm a writer. My first three books I did from a screenplay/outline. My current though started from just an idea of an ancient monster in the modern world. I started with a rough outline, but as time went on, I've been writing disconnected scenes I figure should be in the story then try to figure out how they got to that point and where it fits with the rest of the story. It's shot my original outline all to hell, but it's also taking the story places I had no idea it would go. Creation is a wierd and strange thing to live with, but I'm not surprised he can't quit. Once you get used to playing god and creating worlds and characters, it's hard to give up. You can try, but as soon as you get another good idea, well....
Never will hear anywhere but japan that someone is a key asset to the company and is willing to shut down whole operations for them ...
I was searching about hayao Miyazaki and this video is exactly what I needed
Def inspiring! What a guy. I don’t want to claim to be an expert, or even just pretend to known the exact intent, but I do feel like this smoothed over some things, especially in the grueling physical processes of making these movies. Miyazaki appears to be a complicated and incredibly talented man, so even though I feel I prefer the real real of the Ghibli Process and what happens outside of him as well, nonetheless I was entertained to see his philosophy on creating movies presented
For sure! it was hard trying to fit all of the process into once video but I tried focusing on Miyazaki and his creative process. Thank you so much for the kind words!
Honestly expected you to have at least 10k subs, your video has been incredibly engaging and informative I hope you know how much I appreciate this. Thank you and have a nice day!
Bro just forgot about Isao Takahata
Most people seem to do that. Miyazaki's and Takahata's processes of creating films were very different, though. Would need to make separate videos for each.
I also noticed that.
He's my favourite
You mean the guy that directed like one or two films?
@@alexscott7819 There are more than one or two films made by him and most of them are nice .
Such an insightful takes on Miyazaki's work, you present your point really clearly and i hope you would do more video like this on many other things you find interesting.
Thank you so much for saying that, it means a lot! I definitely will, just trying to figure out what to do next
Awesome video, well researched and narrated ,it struck to my core and i took it to my heart when i heard his statement "AI was an insult to life itself" damn. You earned my sub, Thanks!
In a few short years, people will feel dependent on AI not just for animation, but also for writing essays, letters, emails, etc. And in medicine, web search, music creation, film industry and so on.
We must have the self-awareness to simply unplug from social media, from using our phones or watching news reports, or movies for three days to reset and recharge. AI will be everywhere, well, it already is but the most important thing is to unplug and refresh and come back to the real world with a new view. AI will be an insult to people's perspective on how they view themselves and life.
I don't mean to sound negative but we already have people with psychological issues who feel they aren't worthy because of physical, emotional or financial limitations. AI generated, some, movies will depict the perfect man or woman. Miyazaki shows us in his films that it's okay to be human and imperfect. You'll make it there because he believes in you, and his stories tell the viewers to believe in themselves.
Spirited away my favourite....i love it😊🥰❤️❤️🌼
"...It's all about being yourself, but that's _terrible_ !"
LOL
I loved this. Thank you for making this and honoring such an incredible artist and human being.
Of course! Thank you for watching!
@@troycostlow Absolutely
Thanks, man! A truly extraordinary human Hayao Miyazaki is. A genious. And so Japanese :) I love it. I've watched Spirited Away, currently in the process with Howl's Walking Castle, and then my plan to watch Princess Mononoke. I'm so not a fan of animation/cartoons/anime especially, and I have to push myself through his works, although in the end I feel something, something good. Not to mention a mind-blowing experience while watching simply being in awe of how in the name of... someone can create such work/art/piece/masterpiece, both come up with an idea and make others create as a whole. Wow.
the best animations i made were without a script ! Storyboard first should be industry standard for animation if you ask me. This video was so interesting to hear
the train scene in spirited was the scene that absolutely hooked me
Wooow, I’m so inspired by Studio Ghibli too! Their attention to detail and the way they capture emotions is just magical. I recently started painting, and their vibrant worlds really motivate me to explore my creativity. thank you for this video 🌸❤
Loved this video ❤😊would love to watch more of such informative and inspirational content
thanks Troy!
this video is so helpful thank you
YOU KNOW THIS VIDEOS GONNA BE GOOD WHEN SUPER MARIO GALAXY STARTS PLAYING
TELL ME NOT
BASED
I'm not an artist by profession but I like art and the idea of drawing what comes to your mind by observing nature. love from Pakistan.
Love watching anything about Ghibli ♥
You are a seriously underrated creator, I really value the information, detail, and hard work in your videos.
I really appreciate all the kind words you said, thank you!
Of course man! You deserve them and then some :)
Isao and grave and princess kaguya is also masterpiece
Thank you for an inspiring video..😇
My pleasure 😊
You’re so underrated!
I Never imagined Miyazaki saying he hates the song
" Let it go " , but again, he hates the Beatles so there's that 😆.
thank you for this beautiful video… It was very insightful and inspiring.
loved your clear editing and source siting and it’s nice to see a video by a fellow filmmaker, good luck and keep going !
Thank you so much! To you too!
That was a very nice Video. Good editing, good voiceover, and most importantly good content.
Hello, I like your videos! May i know what’s the background music at the beginning of this video?
About 12 days ago I saw a original cell from the my neighbor totoro ( selling for 222,000,000 ¥ or roughly 200,000$ )
It's made my day completely Every Time i heard this songs ❤💋 so lovely ❤❤❤
Awesome video dude! This was a great compilation and discussion of Hayao Miyazaki and all that has gone into his amazingly beautiful films and stories!
Thank you sm!
@@troycostlow Yeah definitely! I'm also a huge fan of Studio Ghibli, so it was great to see this come up on my feed!✌
great video really informative and much need
Wonderful video!! Loved every part of it!
Bro casually roasted let it go? Frikkin legend
Great work brother
Thank you so much!
Such a wonderful and well put together video about my favourite film maker. Subbed!
This was such a fun watch! Also what was the music in the opening? it''s so whimsical
Great video!
Great video, love from India
It’s little bit easier when the movie in question is based on a preexisting story like Howl’s moving castle.
I aspire to be Miyazaki, never to be content and always improving oneself
impeccable work
Hi, there. On the book you mentioned, there is anything about how he creates and develops his characters? thank you!
You forgot katsuhiro Otomo
The main director behind AKIRA
the most influential animation in history
he is not the sole director..there is at least two more inculding his son and isao takahata
nice video
very good video :) subscribed ^_^
Great video! Nicely edited as well!
I only want to nitpick at the part where you compare Miyazaki's characters to "other characters of the time", the mentioned films Cinderella and Snow White predate Ghibli films by decades.
Very true! I should've worded it better, but that character archetype is used still today. But you are absolutely right, I should've used a better example lol.
Very insightful!
how is the editing this good???
great video!
had to have the editing god bless this one
I would like to know what he thinks about fromsoftware's work
hes so like me fr
In that documentary, he was talking about CGI, he doesn’t like CGI. They later mention AI.
Actually in that particular clip they are talking about an AI-generated clip that they generated, however in the documentary they do talk about how Miyazaki has his doubts about CGI. However at the end of the documentary he is willing to try it and he makes Boro the Caterpillar (A CGI short film!)
@@troycostlow I’ll have to watch that again, cause that crawling guy was from a video game.
he is tim burton in japan version
Yes basically
Being yourself has nothing to do with being self-satisfied. It has to do with being honest and authentic, rather than pretending to be something you are not to fit ideals other people force upon you.
If he dies I'm going to cry.
You could at least have taken the time to learn that his name is not hey-o but ha-ya-o. Reminds me of people saying menga instead of manga
This. Typical Western butchering Japanese or Asian sounding names.
I’ve found that when pronouncing Japanese names, you usually don’t join the vowels, and the syllables are quite seperate, and usually without emphasis on specific syllables. This helps me with pronouncing
example:
Sakura
❌sa-koo-ra
✅sa-ku-ra
(Thsi isn’t aimed at you, I’m just adding to your comments
I didn't like the video because there's gaps in research (small things but that would be nitpicking, like the times he tried to retire, he tried as far back as 1979, overlooking Takahata and the Ghibli music videos and museum shorts made by other people) and the video doesn't that the more problematic aspects of Miyazaki into account, making it seem like his creative process is smooth, ideal and born exclusively out of the mind of an _auteur_ . He has a fantastic team and his layouts are made in a way that requires very talented people whose help is absolutely necessary to the whole process. That said, I see you put a lot of work into this, so please keep going.
Has anyone noticed how many subscribers you have
You'd think he'd have learnt to draw faces by now
Because all his characters looks the same with different outfit?
His reaction to the AI animation was not because he didn't like AI but because of the figure that the animators used which depicted a misshapen human figure which looked very creepy and disgusting, he also found it offensive to disabled people.
I think it’s both. Yes, Miyazaki did state that he didn’t like the animation and what it represented, however him and Toshio both expressed concerns on why they even wanted to make such a thing. Being a world-renowned animator, I have no doubt that Miyazaki hated the idea of AI drawing pictures like people do.
He is also against generative AI, domt defend AI man, it's pretty cringe
@@moritakaishida7963 I can’t find anything about him saying he is against AI, if you could please share it. However I can’t understand how AI is supposedly cringe.
@@troycostlow Then you were simply basing a statement on your own doubt, which is kinda of miss leading in a way.
@@moritakaishida7963Would love to see some actual recent sources where is reacting to actual Generative AI, not CGI whose input were generated by AI. Generative AI video and images did not exist back then when this was filmed.
More like, Hayao Miyazaki- A Short.
The videos starts with Miyazaki is the only director in ghibli, so I close the video…..
I actually like Miyazakis drawings more than the animations... lol.
Does Miyazaki really create these movies almost completely by himself? If he does, while I love the spirit and art of his films, I have to say that the storytelling isn’t very good compared to other compelling stories in media that I have consumed. Whether it be an anime, a movie, a tv show or even a book, the storytelling in Studio Ghibli’s films is so loose that it ceases to be a comprehensible story. His movies become a loose creative fantasy web of characters, where they are living, their motives, and their emotions. All while you’re desperately trying to understand the movie by stringing together Miyazakis creative fantasy ideas with a loose thread until the web you’ve created has broken and you have to start all over again. I love “Spirited Away” because that is his only movie that I have seen in which there is a complete story. Miyazaki’s movies have incredible artwork, incredible animation, beautiful music, and truly transport you to another world. BUT his movies are usually missing one thing. A real story.
Bruh you spent all that money on the book and never learned how to properly pronounce the man’s name, wild. It’s not ‘hey-yo’ it’s ‘ha-yow’. But thank you for informing me that Miyazaki hates ‘Let It Go’ as much as I do😁
I love praise for Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki is a master, but that opening line is innacurate, since it glosses over the other creators, especially the brilliant late Isao Takahata, who did Princess Kaguya, Only Yesterday, Grave of the Fireflies, and whose sudden death had a major influence on the tone and message of Boy and the Heron.
Well, to be exact, the process of making an anime at Ghibli isn't that different than at other japanese studio. The fact that Miyazaki doesn't want to rely on a solid story before storyboard stage is something he didn't do in his early career and, according to me, that's the reason why his later films are so poor in term of storytelling, and why he is recycling all his old ideas in his later films. The animation and art quality is still here, but not so different than what you can see with other majors, especially with Makoto Shinkai's movies or Mamoru Hosoda's one. Sure, Miyazaki was, and will remain a major figure of animation, not only in japan, but in other countries too, but it seems people, especially anime fans tend to overlook him. There's many japanese anime directors with an equal dedication to quality, hard working men who deserve recognition as well.
Thanks, Jesus-Christ loves you !
You pronounced Hayao incorrectly!! Hai yau. Not Haiyo. Boo.
It's common to show Miyazaki's reaction to "AI-generated animation," but I think it's essential to emphasize the context in which he made that statement. In your video, the image is shown, but it's important to highlight that all he was shown was that horrible image of zombie-like bodies dragging on the ground. His comments were in response to that. If he had seen something similar to the beautiful images that AI is producing today, his words would obviously have been different.
No professionalism at all. "Created by one man ?" Nonesense ! You forgot : Isao Takhata, Yoshifumi Kondo, Tomomi Mochizuki, Hiroyuki Morita....Do people know what they are talking about or are they making videos just for kicks (and views) ?
F Oscars
im sorry. instantly paused the video. did you say jiblee? studio jiblee?!?! :*)
you straight up are wrong on many parts of this. bad journalism, poor morals