Spirited Away is amongst the most complex and complete films Miyazaki put out, filled to the brim with its fantastical folklore and universe, characters, and themes of loss of identity in a world that only values work, money, and vain desires.
The sense of loss of identity is spread in the whole movie, in all the different forms Miyazaki could include (like forgetting your name, transformations, losing your personality, etc), the film is entirely centered around it while telling its…
A comfy movie that is mainly a collection of small cute slice of life moments, mostly uneventful, but peaceful and funny.
The movie looks cheap but is actually really well made and animated when you consider how much the characters move around when they do stuff on screen, and the first sequence of the film with the whole speech flashback scene is so beautiful to watch even to this day, despite it being the first time ghibli attempted digital animation,…
Starship Troopers is an amazing satire on all the scales of fascist government agencies, and its propaganda to the public, the children living under this system, all to keep the power in their hands.
The casting is as everyone said before, amazing, taking all those poster faces actors and putting them through the most horrid situations, Verhoeven's mark. But the music and most importantly the special effects still hold up great to this day.
The characters go through the worst…
A visual masterpiece, carried by the whole super loveable and diverse cast, protagonists like antagonists, and a nice metastory about spider-man's legacy, and about miles and gwen's parental relationships.
The main conflict of the story being "not everyone can be spider-man" resonates in a great way with the first movie and its "everyone can be spider-man", analyzing the main themes of spider-man as a franchise, responsibilities, sacrifice, it's the heart of the character(s) that is being ripped open for viewers…
