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Hayao Miyazaki: Developing a Character

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  • Опубликовано: 19 мар 2014
  • Oscar-winning animator Hayao Miyazaki speaks about developing characters for the film "My Neighbor Totoro." Part of the Academy's 13th "Marc Davis Celebration of Animation: Hayao Miyazaki." Held at the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills on July 28, 2009.

Комментарии • 71

  • @paulhoffmann3405
    @paulhoffmann3405 4 года назад +191

    The last sentences were very interesting; Totoro not looking at something specific. There is a very deep emotion behind this, a deep meaning because indeed Totoro seems almost to be present and absent at the same time. As a creator I guess you have a lot to clarify and to unravel to create such a special creature, to characterize it, giving it a story and at the same time be ambigious about its true nature. In Miyazaki films lots of things are never clarified, you cannot explain them, there are strange and wonderful and its fascinating how he thinks, how he creates these characters, that are maybe illusions, real or both.

  • @rulemadman123
    @rulemadman123 10 лет назад +148

    This man is an inspiration for me. I love storytelling and he is one of the best storytellers in the past 40 years. Just saw The Wind Rises last night and it was fantastic and very poignant a fantastic note to go out on.

    • @dolria1
      @dolria1 4 года назад +1

      He didn't go out he works a new movie this days a present for his grandson

    • @tamatebako_yt
      @tamatebako_yt Год назад

      His final feature film "Kimitachi wa dou ikiru ka" will be released in Japanese cinemas tomorrow!

    • @darrencampbell638
      @darrencampbell638 4 месяца назад

      hold my beer heron

  • @mollayoyo
    @mollayoyo 10 лет назад +151

    Such a genius! Could only dream of ever meeting him, that would be the best thing ever!

    • @bored1ca
      @bored1ca 5 месяцев назад +2

      the closest I ever got was seeing him introduce Mononoke Hime at the Toronto International Film Festival in 1999.

    • @princessthyemis
      @princessthyemis Месяц назад +1

      ​@@bored1caWhoaaaaaa!!!! That's amazing!

  • @analogies
    @analogies 4 года назад +65

    I love that it took him 10 years to think of the story for Totoro. Like he really needed it to incubate in his mind before it became a reality.

  • @medzeghmen
    @medzeghmen 10 лет назад +46

    These Man, is a Living Legend, he's almost like one of his Caracters #respect

  • @kreativepulp8760
    @kreativepulp8760 8 лет назад +37

    I haven't seen many of his films, but i have simply fallen in love with From Up On Poppy Hill. It is such a heartwarming story

    • @luckykoneko6981
      @luckykoneko6981 8 лет назад +7

      +Kreative Pulp I highly recommend The Cat Returns, Howl's Moving Castle, Whisper of the Heart, and Spirited Away if you haven't seen them yet. (:
      Actually, just watch all of his films.

    • @kreativepulp8760
      @kreativepulp8760 8 лет назад

      +LuckyKoneko Thank you! I shall. I saw Whisper of the Heart, Ocean Waves and Only Yesterday. I loved it. On to the next. And yes... I saw From Up On Poppy Hill again. 😍

    • @daffo595
      @daffo595 8 лет назад +12

      +Kreative Pulp from up on poppy hill is actually his son's film

    • @work1907
      @work1907 8 лет назад +3

      There are films that he really is the director and those that were directed by someone else and he might involved in someway. Don't get confused.

  • @Sandra-in9cz
    @Sandra-in9cz 10 лет назад +25

    He's my ultimate inspiration!

  • @sky_6115
    @sky_6115 8 лет назад +12

    I am a huge fan of all productions from Ghibli Studio, and I could understand what Miyazaki-San said about the meaning of his work. I share the same pursuit and value of human nature. Thanks for sharing this video!

  • @MR12HASAN
    @MR12HASAN 10 лет назад +75

    I'm actually sad because he won't make animated films anymore.

    • @MR12HASAN
      @MR12HASAN 10 лет назад

      José Abel Salazar Lizárraga I really hope so

    • @sbo1111
      @sbo1111 10 лет назад +1

      José Abel Salazar Lizárraga that would be a dream come true !

    • @ケイリakaケモイ
      @ケイリakaケモイ 9 лет назад +13

      José Abel Salazar Lizárraga Shit man, my Grandfather was dead at 73. Miyazaki chose to retire at 72 and I'm just thankful he even went ahead and made three more movies after Spirited Away. All of his movies are great, and we've all been lucky to be alive in a time where we can see them.

    • @winniepooh1668
      @winniepooh1668 6 лет назад +23

      hello i come from the future, he will lol

    • @saketadarsh7606
      @saketadarsh7606 4 года назад +3

      We got makoto shinkai be happy with that
      Your name>spirited away

  • @TuanBe-ni2ud
    @TuanBe-ni2ud 2 года назад +17

    This man needs more oscars. His works need more oscars. Two are just too little

    • @dreamancyfilms
      @dreamancyfilms 4 месяца назад

      He doesn't, and he told it himself. He literally gives a flying fuck about Oscars.

  • @Winduct
    @Winduct 10 лет назад +368

    Americans should learn a thing or two from this man. And I'm not talking only about animators.

    • @StuPierce
      @StuPierce 10 лет назад +36

      That is a rather ignorant statement to make. I'm an American and there are few men I revere as much as Hayao Miyazaki. I know many people that feel the same way. Now while myself, my acquaintances, associates, and friends do not constitute the entirety of the American people, you cannot condemn us just because of stereotypes and the vapid personalities of a few you meet. Seems like "us" Americans are not the only people that could learn a thing or two from this man.

    • @eveningrice
      @eveningrice 10 лет назад +41

      I agree, though I think that the world should learn a thing or two from Japanese animators. In Japan animation its seen as a valid form of expresssion, an art form, and a method of storying telling for ALL ages. Whereas in most, if not all, western countries, animation is still seen as something for children. Its a shame, really.

    • @xhenri6805
      @xhenri6805 10 лет назад +10

      Kiyo Exactly this... Western countries do not take animation seriously. It really bugs me

    • @dejene123
      @dejene123 9 лет назад +5

      what a broad statement to say. There are tons of Americans who know of Miyazaki and love his films.

    • @reneelucero2923
      @reneelucero2923 7 лет назад

      coming from a Mexican, that is avery ignorant thing to say.

  • @MicahBuzanANIMATION
    @MicahBuzanANIMATION 10 лет назад +7

    so awesome!

  • @dukeriver2375
    @dukeriver2375 3 года назад +1

    It has been a while, I haven’t seen great filmmakers and animators from Japan after Hayao Miyazaki

    • @NationalistsRuinAmerica
      @NationalistsRuinAmerica 3 года назад +5

      Ever heard of Makoto Shinkai? I actually like his way of character development more, at least from what I've seen from Shinka and Miyazaki. I still can't get over the fact that Miyazaki said the Internet was a mistake just because people critizised his character Ashitaka from Princess Mononoke. How can such a wise man act so Childish sometimes?
      He also said that it's great to have a "flawless character" as a main character, which I 100% not agree with.

    • @crispycatz5862
      @crispycatz5862 3 года назад +1

      @@NationalistsRuinAmerica i think you understood miyazaki very wrong

    • @NationalistsRuinAmerica
      @NationalistsRuinAmerica 3 года назад

      @@crispycatz5862 Well, I can only judge from what I've seen, and I felt that the way Ashitaka was written pulls the movie down.

    • @dawnnika4421
      @dawnnika4421 3 года назад +1

      His characters always do exaggerate expressions. It's not like what the real human does and I found exaggerating expression in Makoto movies and I think it good, but it is not Magic as Ghibli.

    • @dawnnika4421
      @dawnnika4421 3 года назад +1

      Ghibli is unique from most anime.

  • @yogeshraghumudri1902
    @yogeshraghumudri1902 4 года назад +8

    for a second, i thought it was oscar winning translator

  • @northrop_
    @northrop_ 8 лет назад +14

    Where can I find the full interview?

  • @Dandontlie
    @Dandontlie 2 года назад

    To make it nothing but part of everything

  • @mateus2yuri
    @mateus2yuri 3 года назад +1

    gênio

  • @vicky43241
    @vicky43241 6 месяцев назад

    ♥️

  • @chogak
    @chogak 3 года назад

    Everyone liked that

  • @paulfranco3239
    @paulfranco3239 Год назад

    💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛

  • @wannaeatreadlamb
    @wannaeatreadlamb 2 года назад

    I like the story he hated when he had to talk to many environmental activist because of his works.

  • @TheDreamMachine0089
    @TheDreamMachine0089 9 лет назад +24

    Laziest translator in the world.

  • @miemie1462
    @miemie1462 2 года назад

    Totoro is just a owl

    • @user-gc6nw1gl6u
      @user-gc6nw1gl6u Год назад

      何千年生きた梟だよ、長生きすぎる

  • @emiliomanueldepedro9650
    @emiliomanueldepedro9650 5 лет назад +1

    This guy should learn english

    • @kaihocompany
      @kaihocompany 5 лет назад +60

      Why's that? Perhaps you should learn Japanese!

    • @dolria1
      @dolria1 4 года назад +9

      You should learn Japanese instead. The master will teach you if you know how to listen.

    • @belenmauricio2649
      @belenmauricio2649 4 года назад +7

      @@kaihocompany Man you are right i was getting angry when he say Hayao Miyazaki should learn English but you really know how to shut someone mouth hahaha that was a good one.

    • @NationalistsRuinAmerica
      @NationalistsRuinAmerica 3 года назад +1

      @@kaihocompany Because English is a very easy and very useful language. No need to get upset, little child.

    • @user-ou9ln4vl2n
      @user-ou9ln4vl2n 2 года назад +2

      Miyazaki has universal language which he shows in his animations.
      he no need to learn a specific language.