The Garden of Words. The Garden of Words ( Japanese: 言の葉の庭, Hepburn: Kotonoha no Niwa) is a 2013 Japanese anime drama film written, directed and edited by Makoto Shinkai, animated by CoMix Wave Films and distributed by Toho. It stars Miyu Irino and Kana Hanazawa, and features music by Daisuke Kashiwa instead of Tenmon, ...
Vampire in the Garden takes place on a fictional Earth where humans and vampires are locked in a seemingly endless war due to the hatred between the two races. However, a human girl and a vampire queen end up meeting one another by some twist of fate as they form a special bond of friendship.
As such, Vampire in the Garden can also be yuri, but that was never the focus of the series, especially when you look at the fact that the important message of this anime is to find happiness and belonging in one another despite all odds. But absent the explicit romantic or sexual relationship between them, it is tough to call this one yuri.
^ "The Garden of Words Film Gets Stage Play in London in 2020". Anime News Network. October 14, 2019. Retrieved October 14, 2019. ^ a b c "ANIME NEWS: Makoto Shinkai's 'Garden of Words' wins big at Stuttgart festival". The Asahi Shimbun. Anime Anime Japan Ltd. May 22, 2014. Archived from the original on November 18, 2014.
The relationship that Yukari has with Takao is purely platonic. Although Takao accuses Yukari of playing with his feelings, she never did such thing. It's true that Yukari was being secretive during their meetings, but she had her reasons.
Weathering With You is definitely more heartfelt than heartbreaking, although there are several tear-jerking moments throughout the film. The penultimate spot, however, goes to the moment when Hina is taken by the sky as a sacrifice to normalize the weather, and Hodoka wakes up to find her missing.
Set in Japan predominantly during the late 1990s, The Garden of Sinners follows the story of Shiki Ryougi (両儀式, Ryōgi Shiki), a teenage girl raised as a demon hunter who acquired the "Mystic Eyes of Death Perception" after surviving a fatal accident.
Weathering With You Features Cameos From Your Name's Main Characters. Rather than simply a passing reference to Your Name, Weathering With You features another Shinkai character cameo -- and a significant one, at that. It's from one of Your Name's central characters: Taki Tachibana.
Weathering With You does a poor job of balancing its supernatural weather story with its central romance. The former is far more compelling than the latter, largely thanks to it having a sense of subtlety the other lacks.
At the end of the movie, Hodaka and Hina meet up again after three years, but much of Tokyo is now beneath the sea and there is no end in sight to the freakish non-stop rain. In many of the reviews I have read, the writers stated that they found the decisions of the characters to be selfish and even immoral.
The Garden of Sinners/Kara no Kyoukai series has always been one of my absolute favorite works by Ufotable and it's always been a challenge finding uploads that match the standards brought by this company. The story, animation, and soundtrack are positively beautiful so this series is definitely worth watching.
For all of its complicated plotting, The Garden of Sinners is a love story at its heart. That's not to say that it's particularly complex in terms of romance (Kokutou in particular is static as a character), but rather that it's very well articulated over the course of its seven-film runtime.
The Garden of sinners takes place in the same universe as the Fate Series but in an alternate setting. Even though the stories are entirely different, both the series share some common elements and themes.
Director's interview In an interview at the French premiere of Weathering with You, Makoto Shinkai confirmed that Mitsuha and Taki have married.
However, Makoto Shinkai clarifies in a director's interview that Taki and Mitsuha did indeed get married and doesn't care about the different timelines of his works.
So in 'Your Name' when the music enhances the experience, in 'Weathering with You' the music feels like it was made to be there. Let's start with 'Your Name'. 'Your Name' does an exceptionally brilliant job in making you like the characters, especially the main two protagonists, Taki and Mitsuha.
September 2013 – April 2014. Volumes. 1. Anime and manga portal. The Garden of Words ( Japanese: 言の葉の庭, Hepburn: Kotonoha no Niwa) is a 2013 Japanese anime drama film written, directed and edited by Makoto Shinkai, animated by CoMix Wave Films and distributed by Toho.
The story's motifs include rain, Man'yōshū poetry, and the Japanese garden. The age difference between the two main characters and their character traits demonstrate how awkwardly and disjointedly people mature, where even adults sometimes feel no more mature than teenagers, according to Shinkai.
The Garden of Words opens at the start of the rainy season in Tokyo with Takao Akizuki (秋月 孝雄, Akizuki Takao), a 15-year-old student and aspiring shoemaker, opting to skip his first class and sketch shoe designs in the garden at Shinjuku Gyoen.
Length. The Garden of Words is short, lasting approximately 46 minutes in length, a trend also seen among Shinkai's earlier works. Although he had stated in an interview with Anime News Network that he does like making shorter films, Shinkai noted that he did not originally plan for the film to be played in theaters.
The Garden of Words. The Garden of Words ( Japanese: 言の葉の庭, Hepburn: Kotonoha no Niwa) is a 2013 Japanese anime drama film written, directed and edited by Makoto Shinkai, animated by CoMix Wave Films and distributed by Toho. It stars Miyu Irino and Kana Hanazawa, and features music by Daisuke Kashiwa instead of Tenmon, ...
According to Shinkai's announcement of the film early during its production, The Garden of Words was his first attempt at making a love story using the traditional Japanese meaning of "love ". During the era of the Man'yōshū, the native Japanese words today known as yamato kotoba (大和言葉, lit. "Japanese words") were starting to be written using kanji, and the word for "love", koi (today written 恋) was written as 孤悲, or "lonely sadness". As noted by Shinkai, a more modern concept of "romance", represented by ren'ai (恋愛), came about by Western influence. The Garden of Words emphasizes the original meaning of koi —a "longing for someone in solitude"—but in a modern setting. Loneliness is the central element of the film, according to Shinkai. In an interview, he said he created the film with the hope of cheering up people who feel lonely or incomplete in their social relations. However, he made a point that "this movie doesn't treat loneliness as something that must be fixed."
Production. The film was set in Shinjuku and included scenes of Shinjuku Gyoen National Park. The Garden of Words was directed by Makoto Shinkai, who also wrote the original story and screenplay. He was responsible for the storyboards, animation composite, key animation, and editing.
Once, vampires and humans lived in harmony. Now, a young girl and a vampire queen will search for that Paradise once again. In the divided world of the future, two girls want to do the forbidden: the human wants to play the violin, and the vampire wants to see a wider world.
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