tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post2336914216029592529..comments2024-03-19T02:27:08.584-05:00Comments on Ghibli Blog: Studio Ghibli, Animation and the Movies: Young(er) Miyazaki Discusses NausicaaDaniel Thomas MacInneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01406180871529775448noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post-69484956859000265212011-06-22T12:27:37.196-05:002011-06-22T12:27:37.196-05:00Aww please, somone sub it :(. I would love to unde...Aww please, somone sub it :(. I would love to understand what he says.Ciarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16441915301635052614noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post-32078313418377457062011-06-20T13:42:25.373-05:002011-06-20T13:42:25.373-05:00I tend to attribute "Takahata Miyazaki's ...I tend to attribute "Takahata Miyazaki's mentor? The former could learn a thing or several from the latter!" sentiments – not to say that the above is one; I read it as commercial success and personal fame which is certainly true – to only seeing the Ghibli films giving a very distorted view of Takahata far more even than of Miyazaki. Out of the World Masterpiece Theatre series I've seen but a few episodes of Heidi and Marco but for me they've a certain vitality not fully captured again in the Ghibli films till <i>Ponyo</i> (or at least out of those I've seen in a cinema, i.e. <i>Sen to Chihiro</i> to that).J.R.D.S.https://www.blogger.com/profile/07449581460363034306noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post-75082334801240453822011-06-18T22:54:42.024-05:002011-06-18T22:54:42.024-05:00I wouldn't say Miyazaki has overpassed Takaha...I wouldn't say Miyazaki has overpassed Takahata. For one, they make very different films, with different intentions and target audiences. Miyazaki, I suspect, still has immense respect for Takahata as much as he ever did. <br /><br />Even in the Princess Mononoke documentary, whilst working on storyboards he ponders whether to omit a shot, remarking 'Takahata would never do such a thing.." ; in 1996 he was still looking to Takahata for guidance. Takahata's influence on Miyazaki is now inseparable from his work, but, in my opinion, very much remains.Dan Hammanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09659781968126665038noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post-33388944781932079002011-06-18T05:16:28.763-05:002011-06-18T05:16:28.763-05:00"To the Japanese public in 1984, Hayao Miyaza..."To the Japanese public in 1984, Hayao Miyazaki was probably still seen as Isao Takahata's student."<br /><br />I know it's true but to us who were born 10 years later and discovered Miyazaki 20 years later from that date everything seems so unbelievable. The fact that Miyazaki was Takahata's student and managed to overpass him.<br />Such a fact is truly motivating and I really cherish it. :DElise Onfieldshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04560253747422844023noreply@blogger.com