REVIEW of your name / Kimi no Na wa -
That day when the stars came falling
Makoto Shinkai's latest film, also known as Kimi no Na Wa or
Your Name, is set in Tokyo as a city boy and a country, surpassing Hayao
Miyazaki's Spirited Away as the highest-grossing Japanese animated film of all
time. A funny and emotional teenage body swapping story between ki girl. The
remote fictional town of Itomori.
Mitsuha (Mon Kamishirashi) is a schoolgirl who lives in the
remote town of Idomori on the Hita Mountains. She goes to school and looks
after the family temple. He was bored and hated living in a small town in the
middle, shouting to the sky to turn him into "the handsome Tokyo boy in
his next life". Toki (Ryunosuke Kamiki) is a city boy who lives in Tokyo,
where he spends time working at school, cafes, and an Italian restaurant while
struggling to make an attraction for his coworkers. and Okudera (Masami
Nagasawa). At a specified time (the movie doesn't specify when) Mitsuha and
Toki will begin changing bodies on different days each week. At first they
think the experience is a dream, but they sense the reality of the situation
when they talk about how friends and family have behaved differently recently.
The two began to communicate via notepads, hands, faces and messages sent over
the phone. While in Mitsuha's body, Toki grew in popularity at school, while at
the same time enjoying the beauty of Idomori City, while Mitsuha was in Toki's
body, Toki and Okudora engage in excessive food and sweets while carrying
items. They learn from each other through these experiences while filming the
incident of a comet passing over the night sky.
Kimi no Na Wa (English translation of Your Name), officially
released in Japan on 26 August 2016, has received good reviews as one of the
best animated films ever released in Japan. As soon as the film was released,
Makoto Shinkoi became known as "the next Miyazaki". However, this
should not be taken lightly as Shimakai is one of the well-known directors in
his genre, thanks to the great looking animation in Kimi no Na Wa and his
previous works such as 5 Centimeter Seconds and The Garden of Words (FUN).
uses. . A copy will be made. Fact: The Italian restaurant that worked on the
film is called 'Giardino delle Parole', which in Italian translates to The
Garden of Words, a reference to his earlier works).
The view is breathtaking, so most of the frames can be taken
out and hung on the wall like a painting, especially in scenes that convey the
beauty of Idomori. The beauty and details of the scene allow him to stare in
awe as Toki gazes in awe at the lake surrounded by the Hita Mountains. The
rural landscape is not alone with these details; We experience an unparalleled
beauty in the bright and vibrant city of Tokyo, the city lights going down when
the sun rises amidst the skyscrapers. However, you can see the startling sight
in the photo as the tail sky is full of color when the comet flies up. You will
be stunned to see all this on the big screen. The film is surprising in many
ways, and can be seen in the animated Kuchikamisaka ceremony performed at the shrine
of Mitsuha and his brother Yotsuha (Canon Danny), one of the most notable
actors I have ever seen. Also in the picture there is a wonderful hand-drawn
cel animation scene that tells in more detail about the destruction of the
events of the story.
The film's music, composed by the J-rock band Rodwimps, has
been criticized by some as out of place and in some cases destroying the
visuals, but I think the pop music is in line with the themes of the film.
Because it captures the essence of teen drama as it dances in your seat when
it's fun, and in more emotional moments. The music of Rodwimps brings the film
to life and gives a unique experience to the crowd. It's different from what we
usually see in Japanese animated movies, but it works. The sound design is also
stellar, with the look and sound generally good.
In terms of what we find out about each character, we learn
a lot about Mitsuha and her past, while not much is known about Taki's past,
for example her mother's absence ever. Not explained, but it's not something
that really affects the narrative. , as much as Taki's story happens within the
film. While most of the focus is on the two main characters Mitsuha and Taki,
the supporting cast is still given enough screen time to feel relevant, and the
conversations between Taki and Mitsuha's friends and family are seen as they
swap bodies. It is both humorous and entertaining. This isn't just another teen
body swapping movie, as what I've described so far is only halfway down the
plot of the film, as the story takes a very unexpected turn after the first
third of the film. in which the body swap trope is used. In a very unique and
interesting way.
The only disadvantage of the movie is that they can be seen
as nit-picking, for example, there are some jokes throughout the movie that
require a basic understanding of Japanese language and culture, so if you watch
more Japanese animated movies If you are then you are more likely to understand
some jokes and references, although this is a Japanese film. You don't see it
as a sin. There are a few plot holes to tell about the later part of the film,
but they are small enough that they don't interfere with the story.
In short, Makoto Shinkai's Kimi no Na Wa is a blast.
Entertaining, emotional and so much fun till the end. The film is filled with
stunning visuals of beautiful landscapes with an energetic pop soundtrack that
feels very refreshing and unique. I highly recommend this film to anyone and I
also suggest it to be watched on the big screen to truly appreciate the visual
experience that this film offers.
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