So do people die from earthquakes in Japan? I'm from Greece and we have a lot of earthquakes here too, we're pretty used to it, but usually they aren't strong enough for there to be victims.

@@meloni6280 Thank you for your comment from Greece. There are many earthquakes in Japan, but there are few deaths. However, a large earthquake with a magnitude greater than 7.0 is different. The earthquake that occurred on January 1, 2024 and the Great East Japan Earthquake caused many deaths, especially in the tsunami. Japan is an earthquake-country, so we are taking a lot of measures, but there are many old buildings, and there may be deaths due to tsunamis and fires in the past. I'm using a translation app, so English may be wrong.🙇

@@user-vp6xv7xy5v So just as I thought then, thanks for confirming. Of course bigger earthquakes are deadly but those are rare. And tsunamis are even more deadly, just the thought of them is scary. I'm really sorry to hear there was a big eathquake recently by the way, I didn't know.

⁠@@meloni6280 129 people died in the earthquake in Ishikawa Prefecture on January 1, 2024. The most common cause of death was the collapse of the house. It seems that it is because there were many old buildings in the Noto Peninsula in Ishikawa Prefecture. By the way, Earthquakes with a magnitude of 7.0 or higher have occurred in Japan every year since 2021. I also saw the video of the Great East Japan Earthquake, the tsunami is really scary.

@@user-vp6xv7xy5v I'm so so sorry to hear that.. Wow every year? Damn, that's actually pretty often.. I hope you guys are safe and no one else dies or loses their home in the future..

I remember walking out of this movie with my friends and we were talking about it, even though the movie didn't mention it specifically, I knew they were talking about the Tohoku earthquake from 2011, and the tsunami that occurred because of it. The "See you later" from all the people who lived there just crushed my soul. Those were the last words many families heard from their loved ones.

Ai : ?

Denji : ....

LOL

Or 'Anohana'?

Possibly Fruit basket

I do back up Finest assassin but I think you should recommend these on anime OPs reaction man

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Lmao and? You think you're some kind of movie critic? I can garentee what you think is amazing a lot of people will find shit lol its personal taste after all. Your summary isn't great and doesn't even follow what's actually going on. you don't even understand the whole transferring of the keystone and just assume someone on their death bed can take the place of keystone 😂. Also no he didn't want to hook up with suzume, he never once made an advance towards her, suzume on the other hand just had a crush like all teenage girls get. Also I wouldn't recommend this for children, the language and some of the scenes are not child friendly. This is more for teens and young adults dispite it's age rating.

@@cake94309 wow it is amazing about how you complain about me apparently not understanding, but yet don't understand half of what I said and even perceive perspectives from the wrong. Well maybe you did that on purpose, to create an angle for yourself to argue from since you have no real argument and are just angry you yourself didn't get those parts of the movie and being pointed to them makes you angry. So angry that you have to make false counter arguments to validate your opinion of the movie.

@@cake94309 On a side note movie critics are shit and often enough paid of for their ratings, similar to sites like IMDB faking ratings.

@@seynoonrae2474 again you don't even understand the plot and assume the main characters are just out to hook up 🤣 you really think the grandfather can replace his grandson who has become the keystone 🤣. You dont even understand their job as a closer is to just close these gateways they arent even meant to become keystones. You really should stick to shit more on your level like sesame Street lmao. I actually understand the story fine that's why I have no issue with it. And you want to say I'm doing shit on purpose "to create an angle for yourself" when you haven't addressed anything I mentioned, you really like calling the kettle black. Just because you think it's shit doesn't mean it actually is lol you just have poor taste

This is the dumbest breakdown I've read and it's not because I disagree with your judgement, everyone has their own opinion, but you just don't understand the movie at all. If you had the faintest idea about Japanese folklore you'd know that it's not that they took a god and turned it into a keystone - they made a keystone that became a god from age and most likely worship. These keystones are hundreds if not thousands of years old and objects gain souls with that significant of a "lifespan" - especially if they are of great importance to people. Their entire purpose for existence is being a keystone and Daijin simply rebelled. Probably because of Suzume's question - gods in Japan tend to take words very literally. We also see the other keystone being familiar with the Old man so something like this already happened and it did not go as bad as here because Grandpa is a specialist that wouldn't ask the keystone to become his cat lmao. Also from what Grandpa said you can kinda (not very clear because it's not important to the movie) determine that it's not eternal for mortals (he said clearly "Sota will spend decades as a keystone", not "eternity" which would have more of an impact than saying decades if it were true). If Grandpa went and did the job he'd probably die very soon after. Even the shore Sota was locked in represents the brink of death in their culture. He was still mortal yet less and less human over time. Would the chair still hold if he died while being there? There's no telling because it's not important to the plot at all and we don't have 3 12 episode seasons to muddle the script with this. Suzume did not fall in love at first sight. They spent few entire days together and she saw Sota as a child to later get to know each other pretty well out of a teenage crush. She can't remember what happened in her memories almost at all but she said (while looking for him at the beginning) "Have we met somewhere" and the entire movie is her getting in trouble because of her faded memory and loss of her mother and then by finally understanding the memory being able to move forward. Every since young Suzume got lost in the Ever After, she was locked into doing what happened in the movie. If she wasn't she'd look at the door, try to go in and just leave without touching Daijin at all (or literally anything else could have happened). She had to go through this or her younger self would probably be forever lost in there with obvious paradox happening. Just like you need to actually process a loss, especially if it happened to you before you were equipped to deal with it. It's a direct metaphor for trauma like c'mon! Remember that not all of the world works on Christian morality and applying your sense of moral superiority to entertainment from another culture blinds you from truly experiencing said culture through that piece of entertainment. Especially when you just misunderstood the thing. Kind Regards