Gake no ue no Ponyo
Ponyo
Ponyo
Rendező:
Hayao MiyazakiForgatókönyvíró:
Hayao MiyazakiOperatőr:
Atsushi OkuiZeneszerző:
Joe HisaishiSzereplők:
Tomoko Yamaguchi, Kazuko Yoshiyuki, Tomoko Naraoka, Yuki Amami, Rumi Hiragi, 左時枝, 羽鳥慎一, Keiko Tsukamoto, George Tokoro, Yusuke Tezuka, Eiko Kanazawa (több)Tartalmak(1)
Welcome to a world where anything is possible! Academy Award winning director Hayao Miyazaki (2002, Best Animated Feature, Spirited Away) and legendary filmmaker John Lasseter together with Disney bring to life a heartwarming and imaginative telling of Hans Christian Andersen s classic fairy tale The Little Mermaid. A young boy named Sosuke rescues a goldfish named Ponyo, and they embark on a fantastic journey of friendship and discovery before Ponyo s father, a powerful sorcerer, forces her to return to her home in the sea. But Ponyo s desire to be human upsets the delicate balance of nature and triggers a gigantic storm. Only Ponyo s mother, a beautiful sea goddess, can restore nature s balance and make Ponyo s dreams come true. Ponyo will delight your family with its magnificent animation and timeless story. (forgalmazó hivatalos szövege)
(több)Recenziók (3)
As has been said from many corners – the weakest I've seen from Miyazaki so far, and I've seen almost all of his work. I'd almost go so far as to say that this film ran out of steam, plagiarized itself a bit, and lacked the will to drag the film into something suspenseful. Even Kiki was basically a feel-good story where not much happens but we see her character develop, etc. That was missing here. Nothing really happened at all, unless you count little things like the old ladies getting out of their wheelchairs. A Little Mermaid story with no evil, no villains, but with five-year-olds. A colorful, peaceful story that is Miyazaki-esque but somehow soulless.
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Kiki's guileless fairytale mood meets the ecological message of Nausicaa and the mythological magic of Mononoke. A beautiful tale from a beautiful world, inspired by Norse myths (and one fairy tale), in which flying has been replaced by swimming and Miyazaki's poetic imagination has leapt up another rung. For kids? I don't think so. Certainly not for them.
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Is this a weaker Miyazaki? So be it, because it really doesn't matter at all. I don't see anything fundamentally weaker in it; on the contrary, there's amazing imagination here again, and it feels fresh to me. Right from the start there are scenes that are beautifully rendered, but most importantly they are imaginative. Simply creative caresses and beautiful characters.
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