HAYAO MIYAZAKI MOVIES YOU MUST WATCH
Meet Hayao Miyazaki, one of the legendary names of animated films! His films, which appeal to all audiences from seventy to seventy, will immerse you in completely different magical worlds. You can find these anime movies that you can't get over after watching them on Netflix.
If you've never met Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli movies, it's time to start your movie marathon!
Spirited Away
Perhaps the most popular of Miyazaki's films, Spirited Away met with the audience in 2001. A sullen ten-year-old girl; While moving to a new place with his family, he enters a world ruled by gods, witches and spirits and where humans have turned into monsters.
This film is cited as the success of the Studio Ghibli films being opened to the whole world. Spirited Away also won an award for Best Animated at the 75th Academy Awards.
Princess Mononoke
Set in 13th century Japan, the film chronicles the struggle between the animal gods who guard the forest and the people who want to turn it into an iron mine. The balance between people, technology and nature is considered one of Miyazaki's favorite themes, and you can feel it in this 1997 movie.
My Neighbor Totoro
The film is about two sisters and their mother moving into an old house near the hospital where they are being treated. The two sisters befriend the spirits of the nearby forest, including Totoro and a giant bus-shaped cat.
My Neighbor Totoro will take you to warm and pleasant summer days. The 1988 movie is both one of the most popular children's movies and one of the great movies about being a kid.
The Walking Castle
Based on the book of the same name by Diana Wynne Jones, The Walking Castle tells the story of a young girl named Sophie who grows old by magic and falls in love with a handsome sorceress. The 2004 film is considered one of Miyazaki's most anti-war films.
Nausicaa of The Valley of The Wind
1984's Nausicaa of The Valley of The Wind is considered Miyazaki's first anti-war film. The story begins a thousand years after a global war that almost destroyed the entire world. In a world polluted by toxic air and toxic seas, a heroine named Nausicaä stands up to lead her people to regain their connection with Earth.
Although the movie was released before Studio Ghibli was established, it takes its place among the Ghibli movies.
Kiki's Delivery Service
One of Studio Ghibli's most beloved characters, Kiki is an inspiring role model not only for younger audiences but also for parents. The film, which is about self-confidence, adventure and stepping into a world where you are not afraid, will give you great pleasure while watching it.
Ponyo
You'll find that Ponyo has a real childlike feel unlike most of Miyazaki's movies! Things change a lot for both of them when Ponyo is a girl who lives under the sea and wants to be human, and when their paths cross with a little boy.
The Wind Rises
The Wind Rises presents a different story from the magical world of the usual Miyazaki. The film is about the story of Jiro Horikoshi, who was the engineer of many warplanes in World War II. Jiro's biggest passion is airplanes, but he doesn't want airplanes to be killing machines.
The Wind Rises is Miyazaki's latest feature film.
Castle in the Sky
Studio Ghibli's debut, Castle in the Sky (1986), tells the story of a boy and a girl who try to find a magic crystal and a castle in the sky before a group of pirates capture them.
It is seen as Miyazaki's first film to portray the struggle between nature and man-made technology.
Porco Rosso
Porco Rosso, which was released in 1992; A Ghibli movie about airplanes, one of Hayao Miyazaki's favorite themes.
Red Wings is set in the beautiful blue Adriatic Sea during the Great Depression after the First World War. Our hero is a pig and his name is Porco Rosso (meaning "Red Pig" in Italian), but he is actually a human. Porco Rosso is a bounty hunter and flies in a seaplane, battling hijackers and an American named Donald Curtis.
After these movies are over, don't forget to watch other Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki movies. Enjoy watching!