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I can fully understand that, it's never not fun to watch it!

Glad to see people are supporting this film, we definitely need more like it!

I saw reporting online that Ridley Scott quite often just went with very few takes in the second Gladiator, so it sounds a lot like he's less experimental than he used to be and I do think it shows. I agree that the editing and camera were superior in the first film. Thanks for leaving a comment!

I am familiar with some of the history between Japan and Korea - I practice ITF Taekwon-Do - and understand why all things Japanese were avoided a lot. That being said, it is great that Studio Ghibli films still have big popularity in many countries. They have this timeless quality, I feel, reminding us of how it's ok when life is just about simple things. Life nowadays is very complicated 😅 Thanks for watching and leaving a comment, have a nice week!

​@@flyingwiener8946That's really cool that you practice taekwon-do. I tried to learn taekwondo few times but it was really hard. I'm not very athletic so that's really impressive. now japanese culture is not very avoided here. people are very kin about learning japanese. There are many sushi and ramen places. I don't think it's avoided at all. It's only in the past. the thing you said is very true I think. yeah life is very complicated thank you for replying

@greatsubti0328 I grew up with Taekwon-Do and just today told children in my class about Ahn Chang Ho and the statue of him in South Korea, which I hope to visit and see for myself some day. So I have a natural interest in Korean history and the things we can learn from it even today and outside of Korea. It's great that relations between South Korea and Japan are better nowadays and I'm sure it's also difficult for Japanese people to examine and think about their past. I'm British and regularly think about the difficult British history and the bad mark we as people left on so many countries. Don't worry about not being athletic, the beginning is hard whichever sport or fitness regime you start with. Strength, flexibility etc. is built over time. As long as you get started and keep at it your body should improve. I keep at it as well, the journey never ends 😅

Yes, he actually appears in this one as well, but expectedly with just a smaller role

​​@@flyingwiener8946Thank you

Everyone has their own tastes but if you can overcome those scary feelings, give Hellbound a try. Thank your for watching and leaving a nice comment, appreicate it!

Lì si incontrano 4 amici in teoria di lunga data che...

D' altronde è la vita degli attori E delle loro maschere Una volta in Europa non avevano diritto neanche alla sepoltura nei comiteri Perché dicevano che non avevano anima propria

Pensa come è cambiata la storia

All' epoca non esisteva ancora la TV

E giravano nei migliori dei casi in carrozze

Yes, you can attach a lot of descriptive words to this film, it has a lot to offer. Totally agree with the animated part, I loved it!

Thanks for dropping by and providing some insight. It is obvious in the film that this match is REALLY important for the teams and I am really happy that this film is so popular and successful despite not being some olympic level final or something of the sort because yes, if you're that teenager then this game IS the olympics for you. It's cool to read that this is a big event for all society in Japan and I'm glad that such young people get that kind of support.

If that's all you took away from the film I think you were not paying attention to ALL the other things in there. There was also a lot more to her performance than just that.

Thank you for dropping the comment! I'm jealous about the experience but maybe if I watch it in a few years my daughter will have the right age to make it even more relatable for me. I'm really happy for you, it's wonderful to have such experiences enhanced by our kids!

Agree on all these points, the film would not be the same without these actors! Thanks for stopping by

Thanks for dropping by, absolutely agree with all the points you made, can't wait to see what's next in the Apes franchise

That's really cool, glad my video could be of help and all the best with the essay!

I love stop motion when it's done like this, really captivating

It is quite incredible how little we feel for these characters after four hours, you're right. We'll see what the future holds in store for this franchise, but hopefully something better - if people are still going to be interested, which is unlikely. Thanks for stopping by!

Oh no, that's horrible and now I feel so bad haha 🙈 I'll try better in future, thanks for letting me know!

Really? That's amazing!

Thanks, another comment said the way I pronounced it made it sound more like dirt of the snow which I feel bad about, although that it kind of funny

@@flyingwiener8946 not at all!!! people say weird stuff online LOL

Indeed it’s a Spanish production .

I'm aware of that and I'm pretty sure I did not say it's a Uruguayan film, only that it has a lot of young Uruguayan and Argentinian actors. In any case, a tremendous film that I cannot recommend enough, even as a non spanish speaker! (I watch with subtitles)

@@flyingwiener8946 I get the message. You are correct .

@@robertoperezcastro6130 all is good, I really do want to know when I get things wrong. Thanks for dropping by 👍

They play the River plate gesture very well. And its totally different from across the Andes here in Chile. Which is conveyed in the movie. The Chileans show a colder demeanor. The Strauch cousins even look like a typical Germanic South American descendants, much more composed .

@@robertoperezcastro6130 you mean accent?

@@marcelsirer the accent and the gestures. River Plate people are much more extrovert in their speech. Chileans are generally more inwards with the movement of hands and arms. You can see it with the muleteer, a humble man who is also a gentleman, holding his hat against his chest when he’s at the police station. The air force colonel calmly realizing the news and placing the pin. That’s Chilean. The radio where the survivors hear Nando and Roberto is clearly Chilean. They pronounce “uruguayo” with a soft Y, as opposed to River plate people who stress it out . You can’t tell but also the Argentine actors do a great job doing Uruguayan accents. You can tell the difference if you compare the actor who plays Canessa in the film and in any interview he holds.

@@robertoperezcastro6130 Yes argentinians do a lot of gesturing. Because as the host of the video said. Is there a gesture for spanish as there is on italian? And Buenos Aires speech is pretty much Italian. Not so much in Uruguay that is more influenced from Spain. They do a lot of gesturing but is not "the gesture" for spanish. As there are so many countries and ways of speaking it, I Dare say there is not a gesture for spanish. There could be many and from very specific regions not one gesture for the spanish language.

@@marcelsirer of course not, there is not one particular gesture from the Spanish . I live in central Chile and my accent and gestures is a little different from my cousins in southern Chile.

Sí, los actores son uruguayos y argentinos

Thank you! I do try to pronounce things correctly. That's just how I've always said the word. Perhaps it helps living in a German speaking country where I'm more used to pronouncing a "u" that way

I found myself caring for Ken Watanabe's character but true, it's basically about the main two. It does very much seem like something we have seen before in parts, but the way it's done was satisfying to me. Thanks for stopping by with a comment!