A young girls wonders through a spirit world where spirits and beasts appear and must find a way to find her parents' in order to get back to her real world.

Rating: 10/10 (26 August 2017)

To me, I know exactly why Miyazaki is considered to be the Master of (Japanese) Cinema because he gave birth to the best Japanese animated pictures that inspired many people around the world. I love the guy in a way you love film. Spirited Away is the most critically acclaimed film ever and audience interested in seeing this film.
I love the way how the story continues from start to finish and it just shows very entertaining characters that have weird personalities, etc. Every time I always watch a person's review on this film and says he or she can't get over the films weirdness throughout. It is not because they think the film is very bad and if they did say that, it will make us very angry in a way that I hate opinions that do not have any faith and have agreements to other's opinions.
I would say that this film shows weirdness is because that weirdness is sort of a symbolism that shows us what Japanese culture is like to us. That weirdness is representational, I believe in what cinema shows us, it is not a piece of laziness, it is the weirdness that represents what they do and why they sort of look like that. To me, the weirdness in cinema is the symbolism on what the film shows us and that is what I love about films that can be hard to follow and believe e guys, I do have a faithful opinion on the true magic of film. The weirdness is representational, symbolises what the film shows us and why and gives us more learning about influences and inspiration.
I understand 100% pure how it goes and it is just so inspiring to watch and Miyazaki shows the weirdness that is representational and symbolises culture. The animation looks so beautiful at its time, released almost the same time where Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring and the first instalment of Harry Potter, tons of classic huts out in 2001. It suits for that era. Great soundtrack by Joe Hisaishi. I also love most things about cinema on what it tells us or shows at the very same time. It is really faithful on what film is like and should be like to us. Exactly what we need, foreign films. I watch billions of American films and makes me bored so I quit and move onto something, I watch less of 41% of American films but over 41% of British and foreign cinema. Exactly what we should see in order to the get the right inspiration.