Chronology
A two-hour window into the heart of Hayao Miyazaki’s creative process, the documentary chronicles the six long years of work that went into making the Japanese animation master’s latest film, “The Boy and the Heron.” It was a very moving and entertaining documentary. . Kaku Arakawa was able to closely observe Hayao Miyazaki’s creative process while making “The Boy and the Heron.” It perfectly combines scenes from Miyazaki’s films with real people who participated in the making of the film and people who are/were important to Miyazaki. I saw this film at the Helsinki International Film Festival “Love & Anarchy. Some moments made the audience laugh out loud, and some moments made people wipe their level. I hope Miyazaki can make more films. I cannot recommend this documentary enough to any Ghibli fan.
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