Whisper Of The Heart Stream German
| Whisper of the Eye | |
|---|---|
 Japanese theatrical release poster | |
| Japanese | 耳をすませば |
| Hepburn | Mimi o Sumaseba |
| Directed by | Yoshifumi Kondō |
| Screenplay by | Hayao Miyazaki |
| Based on | Mimi o Sumaseba by Aoi Hiiragi |
| Produced by | Toshio Suzuki |
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Atsushi Okui |
| Edited past | Takeshi Seyama |
| Music by | Yuji Nomi |
| Production | Studio Ghibli |
| Distributed by | Toho |
| Release date |
|
| Running time | 111 minutes |
| Country | Nihon |
| Language | Japanese |
| Box office | ¥three.15 billion (Nippon)[1] |
Whisper of the Heart (Japanese: 耳をすませば, Hepburn: Mimi o Sumaseba , literally "If You Mind Closely") is a 1995 Japanese animated musical coming-of-age romantic drama picture directed by Yoshifumi Kondō and written by Hayao Miyazaki based on the 1989 manga of the aforementioned name by Aoi Hiiragi. It was animated by Studio Ghibli for Tokuma Shoten, Nippon Television Network and Hakuhodo. The moving-picture show stars Yoko Honna, Issei Takahashi, Takashi Tachibana, Shigeru Muroi, Shigeru Tsuyuguchi and Keiju Kobayashi.
Whisper of the Heart was Kondō's just motion-picture show every bit director before his expiry in 1998. Studio Ghibli had hoped that Kondō would become the successor to Miyazaki and Isao Takahata.[two]
A spinoff movie, The True cat Returns, was released in 2002, which focused on a minor character of the film, the Baron.
Plot [edit]
Shizuku Tsukishima is a 14-year-erstwhile girl who attends Mukaihara Junior High School, where she is all-time friends with Yūko Harada. She lives in a Tokyo suburb with her parents Asako, Seiya and older sister Shiho, and is keen on reading books, particularly fairy tales. One summer evening, she looks through the checkout cards in her library books and discovers they were all checked out previously by someone named Seiji Amasawa.
Shizuku meets Yūko at the school and reveals "Concrete Roads," her "Take Me Home, Land Roads" parody written for the school graduation and criticizing the deforestation of Tama New Town. Yūko reveals that she has a crush on a boy named Sugimura, who happens to be Shizuku's friend. Yūko and Shizuku walk home when she realizes she left her book at the school. She runs dorsum to discover a boy reading her volume which he returns, simply non without teasing her and slighting her lyrics, which leaves her feeling irritable for the rest of the evening. On the adjacent day, while on her fashion to the library to evangelize her father'southward luncheon to him, Shizuku encounters a peculiar cat commuting on the railroad train, and follows it to discover an antique store run past Shirō Nishi. In the shop at that place is a cat statuette nicknamed The Baron every bit well as a centuries sometime antiquarian clock. Realizing she'south tardily for the library, Shizuku runs out feeling ecstatic well-nigh finding "a place where stories begin", only to see the boy she had met the previous day, who returns the lunchbox she left behind. He comments on how much food is in the box and rides away, singing her song, leaving Shizuku in another foul mood.
When school restarts, Yūko is devastated when Sugimura asks her to reply to a honey letter his teammate sent. Shizuku confronts Sugimura and scolds him for his actions, only for him to reveal he had a crush on her. However, she rejects him in order to not hurt Yūko. Shizuku leaves feeling leveled. Feeling disconsolate, Shizuku decides to head to the antiquarian store, meeting the boy once more. He shows her the workshop, where she discovers that he is learning to make violins to pursue his dream of becoming a master luthier. She begs him to play the violin for her, but he agrees on the status that she sings along. The pair perform "Have Me Home, Land Roads" as it was adapted by Shizuku for her graduation. The boy is revealed to exist Seiji, Nishi's grandson, and Shizuku and Seiji finally befriend each other.
Seiji admits that he admires Shizuku's talents, and reveals his dream to become a luthier, as well as his efforts of checking out a big number of books in the hopes that she would somewhen notice him. Days after, Seiji leaves for Cremona, Italy for a ii-month report with a primary violin-maker. Inspired by Seiji, Shizuku decides to pursue her skill for writing seriously in the same ii months. She asks Nishi if she can write a story featuring the Baron, to which Nishi grants his consent in substitution for being the first to read her story.
Shizuku concocts a fantasy story called "Whisper of the Heart", featuring herself as the protagonist, the Baron equally the male person hero looking for his lost dear, Louise, and the true cat from the train (a neighborhood stray who is, among other names, known as "Moon" and "Muta") as the adversary. Devoting her time to her writing, Shizuku stays up until early on in the morning, and her school grades driblet. She argues with Shiho over her grades and future, but their parents tell Shizuku to continue her dream but that the path will exist difficult. As she continues to push herself and Shiho tells her that she is moving out, her feet mounts.
When her story is consummate, Nishi reads it and gives his honest assessment, which is that Shizuku is talented, merely requires refinement through practice. Shizuku bursts into tears as the stress of the last 2 months turns into relief. Nishi consoles her and tells her the real-life story of the Businesswoman. When he studied in Germany in his youth, he found his offset dearest, a woman named Louise. Nishi discovered the twin statuettes of the Baron and his female companion in a cafe, only as the female one was abroad for repairs, the shopkeeper would merely allow Nishi to buy the Baron if Louise agreed to hold onto its companion so they could be reunited. Notwithstanding, the ii lovers and their true cat statues were separated during World War II, and could non detect each other after the war ended. Nishi so thank you Shizuku for bringing life to what used to be just a retention for him. In the original Japanese script, Shizuku never knew of the truth of the Baron's origin or of Louise, and Seiji before tells her that his grandfather refuses to speak of it. This makes Shizuku'southward inclusion of Louise in the story a tremendous coincidence, or something else. In the English dub, Seiji's dialogue is inverse and he briefly tells her most Louise.
Deciding she needs to acquire more about writing, and that she wants to attend high school, Shizuku announces to her mother that she will resume studying for her high school entrance exams. Shizuku wakes up early in the morning and sees Seiji outside on his bicycle, having returned a 24-hour interval before. In the English dub, Seiji tells Shizuku he decided to finish loftier school before returning to Cremona to become a luthier, differing from the Japanese dialogue, in which he says he will return to Cremona after heart school graduation every bit planned.
Seiji takes Shizuku on his bike to his hidden sentry, where they sentinel the sunrise. Seiji professes his love for Shizuku and proposes that they marry in the future; she happily accepts.
Shizuku'south "Take Me Domicile, State Roads" plays over the ending credits while daily life in her hometown is observed, including Yūko and Sugimura coming together up on the way home from school.
Voice cast [edit]
| Character | Original cast | English dub cast | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shizuku Tsukishima ( 月島 雫 , Tsukishima Shizuku ) | A fourteen-twelvemonth-old junior high school student who loves books. | Yōko Honna | Brittany Snow |
| Seiji Amasawa ( 天沢 聖司 , Amasawa Seiji ) | An aspiring violin maker who attends the same school as Shizuku. | Issei Takahashi | David Gallagher |
| Asako Tsukishima ( 月島 朝子 , Tsukishima Asako ) | Graduate educatee. Shizuku and Shiho's mother and Seiya'southward married woman. | Shigeru Muroi | Jean Smart |
| Seiya Tsukishima ( 月島 靖也 , Tsukishima Seiya ) | Librarian. Shizuku and Shiho'due south father and Asako's husband. | Takashi Tachibana | James Sikking |
| Businesswoman Humbert von Gikkingen ( フンベルト・フォン・ジッキンゲン男爵 , Funberuto fon Jikkingen danshaku ) | An anthropomorphic cat statue from Germany belonging to Shirō Nishi. | Shigeru Tsuyuguchi | Cary Elwes |
| Shirō Nishi ( 西 司朗 , Nishi Shirō ) | Owner of a local antique store. Seiji'southward grandfather. | Keiju Kobayashi | Harold Gould |
| Yūko Harada ( 原田 夕子 , Harada Yūko ) | Shizuku'southward friend at her school. | Maiko Kayama | Ashley Tisdale |
| Ms. Kōsaka ( 高坂先生 , Kōsaka-sensei ) | The yōgo (wellness room teacher) at Shizuku's school whom she and her classmates sometimes hang out with. | Minami Takayama | Vicki Davis |
| Kinuyo and Nao ( 絹代, ナオ ) | Shizuku's other school friends. | Mayumi Iizuka Mai Chiba | Mika Boorem Abigail Mavity |
| Sugimura ( 杉村 ) | Yūko's crush and Shizuku's friend. | Yoshimi Nakajima | Martin Spanjers |
| Shiho Tsukishima ( 月島 汐 , Tsukishima Shiho ) | Shizuku's older sister and a higher pupil. | Yorie Yamashita | Courtney Thorne-Smith |
| Kita and Minami ( 北, 南 ) | Nishi's musician friends. | Toshio Suzuki and Naohisa Inoue | (Kita) Walker Edmiston (Minami) Corey Burton |
For the English language dub, Cary Elwes reprised his office as the Baron from The Cat Returns: while The Cat Returns is a spin-off of Whisper of the Center, its English dub was produced before the latter picture saw an American release.
Background [edit]
| Mimi o Sumaseba | |
 Manga cover. | |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Aoi Hiiragi |
|---|---|
| Published by | Shueisha |
| Magazine | Ribon |
| Demographic | Shōjo |
| Original run | July 3, 1989 – Oct iii, 1989 |
| Volumes | 1 |
| Manga | |
| Shiawase na Jikan | |
| Written by | Aoi Hiiragi |
| Published past | Shueisha |
| Magazine | Ribon Original |
| Demographic | Shōjo |
| Published | Baronial 1995 |
| Volumes | 1 |
Whisper of the Heart was based on the manga Mimi o Sumaseba which was originally created by Aoi Hiiragi. The manga was serialized in Shueisha'south shōjo manga mag Ribon between August and November 1989, and a single tankōbon volume was released on Feb twenty, 1990. The volume was reprinted on July 15, 2005.[3] A second manga by the same author titled Mimi o Sumaseba: Shiawase na Jikan was serialized in Shueisha's Ribon Original in August 1995 and released in a single book on February 20, 1996. A spiritual sequel to this film adaption, The True cat Returns, was turned dorsum into a manga by Aoi Hiiragi, under the name Businesswoman: Neko no Danshaku.
Production [edit]
During product, the backgrounds in the fantasy sequences of the pic were fatigued by Naohisa Inoue and the woodcut of the imprisoned violin-maker was created past Miyazaki'south son Keisuke Miyazaki, a professional engraver.[4]
Music [edit]
The moving picture score of Whisper of the Center was composed by Yuji Nomi. At times during the motion picture, Shizuku translates John Denver's song "Have Me Home, Country Roads" to Japanese for her school's chorus society.[v] She writes her own humorous Japanese version of the song, called "Physical Road," well-nigh her hometown in western Tokyo. The songs were actually translated by producer Toshio Suzuki's daughter Mamiko with Hayao Miyazaki writing supplemental lyrics. These songs play a role at points in the story.[six] A recording of "Accept Me Home, Country Roads," performed by Olivia Newton-John, plays during the film's opening sequence. The vocal was also performed by Shizuku's voice extra Yoko Honna.
Setting [edit]
The movie is gear up around Seiseki-Sakuragaoka station in Tama metropolis, Tokyo, where Shizuku goes upwards and downwards stairs and where she and Seiji declare their love on meridian of the hill near the station. There are paper fortunes at the shrine where this scene takes place. At that place are three shops where fans of the motion picture go to come across.
Release [edit]
Whisper of the Center was released in Nippon on July xv, 1995, as the offset film in the country to utilise the Dolby Digital sound format.[7] Information technology was shown alongside the music video On Your Mark for the vocal by Chage and Aska. The motion-picture show was released on VHS and Laserdisc past Tokuma Shoten in January 1996, and the VHS was later reissued by Buena Vista Dwelling Entertainment Japan on July 25, 1997 as part of the "Ghibli ga Ippai" series. The movie later saw a DVD release on May 24, 2002, and unlike other Ghibli movies has non been reissued in Japan.
On July 20, 2011, Walt Disney Studios Japan released the movie on Blu-Ray.
English release [edit]
An English dub of this film was produced by Walt Disney Pictures in 2003, but it wouldn't be released until March seven, 2006, when it came out on DVD.[eight] Turner Classic Movies televised both the dubbed and subbed versions on January 19, 2006[ix] as role of their month-long celebration of Miyazaki in honour of his birthday, January 5.[10] The reason for the long delay was due to rights problems surrounding "Take Me Home, Country Roads", equally it's a major plot indicate in the movie.
The English language championship, Whisper of the Heart, was created by Studio Ghibli and used on several officially licensed "character appurtenances" released around the same time equally the film was released in theaters in Japan.
The North American Blu-ray was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on May 22, 2012, alongside Castle in the Heaven and The Secret World of Arrietty.[11] GKIDS & Universal Pictures Domicile Amusement re-issued the motion-picture show on Blu-ray and DVD on January 16, 2018 nether a new deal with Studio Ghibli.[12]
Reception [edit]
Whisper of the Centre was the highest-grossing Japanese film on the domestic market in 1995, earning ¥one.85 billion in distribution income,[13] and grossing ¥3.15 billion in full box office revenue.[1] Information technology grossed $34.ix meg worldwide.[xiv]
The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 94% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 17 reviews, with an boilerplate rating of 7.vi/10.[15] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 75 out of 100 based on 4 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[16] Time Out London included Whisper of the Heart in their Top 50 Animated Pic list.[17] It was also included in Film4's Height 25 Animated Film listing.[18] On Anime News Network, Michael Toole gave information technology an overall form of A−, calling information technology "beautiful and evocative; a fine tale of adolescent yearning and aspiration."[xix]
General producer and screenwriter Hayao Miyazaki defended the movie's catastrophe, proverb that it was his thought. Miyazaki wanted Shizuku and Seiji to "commit to something."[20]
Spin-off [edit]
Over the course of the film, Shizuku is working on a fantasy novel that revolves effectually a cat figurine, named The Baron, which she discovers in Mr. Nishi'southward antique shop. In 2002, Studio Ghibli produced a spin-off pic The True cat Returns, directed by Hiroyuki Morita and again featuring The Baron, and the stray cat, Muta, in the film. Later on on, Muta and the crow (Toto, who is friends with him and the Baron) seem to announced in The Undercover World of Arrietty as two skirmishing animals.
Sequel [edit]
In January 2020, Sony Pictures Entertainment announced that there will be a live-action sequel. The film will star Nana Seino equally Shizuku and Tori Matsuzaka equally Seiji. Yūichirō Hirakawa will direct.[21] [22] Information technology is scheduled to be released on Oct 14, 2022, later being postponed from its original release date of September 2020 due to the pandemic.[23] [24]
References [edit]
- ^ a b 超意外な結果!?ジブリ映画の興行収入ランキング. シネマズ PLUS (Cinemas PLUS) (in Japanese). June 25, 2016. Retrieved February 15, 2019.
- ^ "Yoshifumi Kondou Kondou Yoshifumi". Nausicaa.net. Nausicaa. Archived from the original on November 28, 2014. Retrieved November 14, 2014.
- ^ "耳をすませば". Shueisha. Archived from the original on November 29, 2005. Retrieved November twenty, 2015.
- ^ Lund, Evie (November xviii, 2014). "Ghibli groundwork artist Naohisa Inoue'due south painting technique is out of this world". RocketNews24. Archived from the original on January 31, 2015. Retrieved February 12, 2015.
- ^ ""Have Me Home, Country Roads" (Kyarypamyupamyu)". traxionary.com. traxionary. Archived from the original on November 24, 2014. Retrieved November fourteen, 2014.
- ^ "FAQ // Whisper of the Eye //". Nausicaa.net. Archived from the original on January 1, 2011. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
- ^ "Whisper of the Heart (1995)". canadiancinephile. Canadian Cinephile. Archived from the original on April vi, 2012. Retrieved November 14, 2014.
- ^ "Whisper Of The Middle". Disney Movies. Disney. Archived from the original on November 29, 2014. Retrieved November 14, 2014.
- ^ "Nausicaa". nausicaa.net. Archived from the original on March four, 2016. Retrieved July v, 2015.
- ^ "Whisper of the Centre". tcm. Turner Classic Movies. Archived from the original on Dec 17, 2014. Retrieved Nov 14, 2014.
- ^ "Whisper of the Center Blu-Ray". Archived from the original on April 18, 2012. Retrieved April 21, 2012.
- ^ Carolyn Giardina (July 17, 2017). "Gkids, Studio Ghibli Ink Home Entertainment Bargain". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved July 17, 2017.
- ^ "Kako haikyū shūnyū jōi sakuhin 1995-nen" (in Japanese). Motility Moving-picture show Producers Clan of Japan. Archived from the original on July 26, 2011. Retrieved Feb 8, 2011.
- ^ Klady, Leonard (February xix, 1996). "B.O. with a vengeance: $9.1 billion worldwide". Variety. p. 1.
- ^ "Whisper of the Middle (Mimi wo sumaseba) (If Yous Mind Closely) (2006)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved May 7, 2020.
- ^ "Whisper of the Heart Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved May 7, 2020.
- ^ "Time Out's 50 Greatest Animated Films – Part 3 with Time Out Film — Time Out London". Timeout.com. Archived from the original on Oct viii, 2009. Retrieved November 1, 2010.
- ^ "Film4's Acme 25 Animated Film list". Archived from the original on December 29, 2016. Retrieved April 8, 2013.
- ^ Michael Toole (November 19, 2014). "Whisper of the Centre Blu-Ray + DVD". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on November 22, 2014. Retrieved November 20, 2014.
- ^ Cavallaro, Dani (2006). The Anime Fine art of Hayao Miyazaki. McFarland & Co. p. 119. ISBN978-0-7864-2369-9.
- ^ Pineda, Rafael Antonio (Jan xiii, 2020). "Whisper of the Center Manga Gets Live-Action Moving picture Sequel Subsequently Inspiring Ghibli Anime". Anime News Network . Retrieved May xxx, 2020.
- ^ Baseel, Casey (Jan 17, 2020). "Ghibli anime 'Whisper of the Centre' is getting a live-action sequel film". Japan Today . Retrieved May 30, 2020.
- ^ "Studio Ghibli'southward Live-Activity Whisper of the Heart Sequel Releases Trailer". April 24, 2022.
- ^ "Whisper of the Centre Live-Action Sequel Delayed, New Release Date Announced in Teaser Trailer".
External links [edit]
- Official website
- Whisper of the Centre at IMDb
- Mimi o Sumaseba (Whisper of the Heart) at The Large Cartoon DataBase
- Whisper of the Centre (moving picture) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisper_of_the_Heart
Posted by: weemsgessarcidigh.blogspot.com
0 Response to "Whisper Of The Heart Stream German"
Post a Comment