Totally wrong ghibli relies only upon the talent of myazaki if he dies it’s over for studio ghibli

​@@mrflopa3684 tbf its hayao's own fault for refusing to let the studio flourish without his intervention.

One non-Ghibli example of this is The Railway Series and the classic series adaptations and original stories.

Have you watched encanto 😅?

@@cedricdiggory400 Encanto: quirky female main character must save her community from a disaster that threatens to upend their way of life. Basically the plot of Frozen, Moana, and even Raya and Wish. Obviously this formula manifests a bit differently depending on the film, but it's still very much in place. Don't get me wrong, I think Encanto was a much needed improvement, but it still fell into the "quirky female mc must save the (blank)" formula. Ghibli just doesn't really have those.

Unless we talk about their pathetic remakes (only Maleficient, 101 Dalmatians and Alladin were any good). Huh to be fair the only good thing they did after Lion King remake was series Miraculum: Ladybug and Cat Noir and even there characters start to develope from 3rd season.

True, I personally prefer Ghibli, but both studios are great at differnt things (even though I think Disney definitely "fell off"), and there are also other great studios like Dreamworks and Sony.

​​@@Cuber875Disney and Pixar are actually different Studios despite being own by The Disney Company and in terms of aesthetic, characters, storytelling and impact too. Both Studios have their own identity in general. There's a reason why in the Disney Animation Studios 100th Tribute called Once Upon a Studio last year you cannot see any Pixar characters in general only the Disney Studio characters are present because they stay true to their roots.

​@@Cuber875Disney, DreamWorks, Warner Bros and Sony are quiet inconsistent in their animated movies but Disney had more bangers in my opinion. Pixar, Ghibli, Comix Wave, Studio Schizu, Cartoon Saloon, Laika and Aardman however most of their films recieved critical acclaim in terms of quality, critic reviews and audience. Almost most of their films are Incredibly Bangers in my opinion.

Bro just called em retarded

You seem kinda desperate and pressed. Hahaha. Sure you didn't take your full medicine buddy. 😆😆😆

​@@kevzsabz8253SHUT UP

Nowhere in your long essay did you highlight Studio Ghibli which is totally understandable given the dominance of Hollywood in American film industry. here is why I prefer Studio Ghibli. 1. Unique storytelling: Studio Ghibli is known for its rich and often complex storytelling that appeals to both children and adults. Their films often explore themes such as environmentalism, pacifism, and the human condition in a way that's thought-provoking and emotionally resonant. 2. Attention to detail: Studio Ghibli films are known for their stunning animation and attention to detail, from the lush backgrounds to the intricacies of character design. The hand-drawn animation style and meticulous craftsmanship contribute to a sense of artistry that many fans appreciate. 3. Strong female protagonists: Studio Ghibli films often feature strong and complex female protagonists who defy traditional gender stereotypes. Characters like Chihiro from "Spirited Away" and San from "Princess Mononoke" are celebrated for their courage, independence, and resilience. Cultural authenticity: Studio Ghibli films are deeply rooted in Japanese culture and folklore, offering a window into a world that may be unfamiliar to Western audiences. This authenticity, combined with universal themes, gives the films a unique charm and appeal. Emotional depth: Studio Ghibli films are known for their emotional depth and ability to evoke genuine feelings of joy, sadness, and wonder. The characters and stories resonate with audiences on a deep emotional level, leaving a lasting impact long after the credits roll.

Disney is superior to me too. I was not really impressed with Spirited Away, Ponyo, My Neighbor Totoro or Kiki (the only Ghibli movies I've seen). They're too Japanese and to me, an American, it's foreign and I don't understand a lot of the Japanese culture references. This is why Ghibli movies always have and always will fail to find an audience in America

​@@Sanman95Or maybe it is because most Americans are too consumeristic to accept smth that is anti-commercial. Disney was always about money and politics. And now it is all about politics. It isn't to make entertainment anymore but to make pathetic movies to make audience quarrel. Frankly you Americans are the last people to talk about race since you made it status instead of taking into account biological facts. Be greatful that you are able to see movies that feel different because due to Hays code and isolationistic politics hardly any forreign movies have been avaiable in USA.

@@Sanman95 You don't need to be Japanese to understand them- Heck, miyazaki has even a more european style to its storytelling than japanese.

おかしいですね。英語は難しい言語。「G」は「ジ」か「ギ」みたいにきこえられます。ボクは英語のネイティブスピーカーでまだ大変です

I think you missed the point, because Studio Ghibli intentionally treats minority problems. For example, in Princess Mononoke, Ashitaka is a member of a real ethnic minority called Emishi, who is supposed to be different from the majority group of Japanese, Yamato. This film also features workers with leprosy, who were discriminated against harshly throughout our history. In the tale of Princess Kaguya, Sutemaru is a member of “kijiya"(woodworkers). They were historically discriminated against for their nomadic culture to seek good wood in mountains. Many think that Horikoshi (wind rises) is on Autistic traits.

I didn't miss any point. If Ghibli movies ever deal minority problems, they only vaguely hint at them. They never openly address the pain of feeling left out, or call out the society for its cruelty. And for the record, I'm not even talking solely about racial minorities - I'm talking about ANY person who's been forced to be an outsider for any reason. @@matreshkaB

Disney animated movies are all musicals soo very lame

I agree 💯!

🤡

Yes, In terms of money making and popularity.

The 90s was probably the only era where Disney movies were on the same level as Ghibli, but every other era, Ghibli destroys

Nope