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But they made it for zombie games, and were specifically going for grotesque and creepy motions. I don't see what this has to do with the disabled. I think th
by true_religion 10y ago
But they made it for zombie games, and were specifically going for grotesque and creepy motions.
I don't see what this has to do with the disabled.
I think this is simply reflective off Miyazaki's view of what animations should be represented at all, and what entertainment in general reflect upon. He's not a fan of the grotesque, creepy, or disquieting.
If this is a group of his subordinates and they came to him with this.... they truly failed to capture the spirit of his animation style, and were way off target with their goals. Claiming it could be used for zombie's seems like a poor post-facto justification for their failure.
- jackfrodo 10y ago>I think this is simply reflective off Miyazaki's view of what animations should be represented at all > He's not a fan of the grotesque, creepy, or disquieting. Studio Ghibli has produced lots of work that's grotesque and disquieting. He's not against representing them. Spirited Away and Grave of the Fireflies come to mind as films that show the grotesque in a way that there's a strong human spirit endowed in the animation.