You are really lucky. You get to watch Spirited Away on DVD

Rating: 9/10 (16 June 2008)

And that from John Lassiter, head of Pixar, and big fan of Miyazaki.
Chihiro is a young girl travelling in her parent's car as they try to get to their new home. She is annoyed and brattish as she sulks in the back of the car. As her father gets lost in woodland as he tries to find a shortcut, they stop in front of a Guardian statue standing watch over a tunnel, keeping others out as much as things in. Her parents ignoring her warnings walk through to a mysterious theme park which lies derelict. Without sounding dramatic, there is clearly something wrong with the area, but her parents decide to stick around, and once they smell the delicious food that was waiting for someone they decide to stay and eat As Chihiro explores the fairground wondering who used to come here she meets a mysterious stranger called Haku, who informs her that she has to leave and is in danger, she attempts to find her parents who have been turned into pigs and the stream she crossed on the way there has turned into an insurmountable river.
Finding refuge in the bath-house, which is the only building she can seek safety she makes a deal with the House's owner Yubaba, to work there. As Yubaba steal's her name and she is put to work, thus begins the adventure of Chihiro where stink spirits and ghosts who gorge themselves while throwing about the promise of gold, make themselves comfy.
It's not for me to argue with John Lassiter and I'm not going to. This film is an animation epic and may well be the last throw of the dice for 2D films, although as I type these words out I'm sure some other wise guy will prove me wrong. The film as a chronicle of Chihiro's adventure is a triumph of storytelling, the artist's skill and craftsmanship, the voice talent's invention and skill (Both Japanese and English) the clever use of symbolism as a comment on the state of Japan as it is now, the combination of which makes for a one-off in film that will and has already stood the test of time, as it's score on these boards is testament to.
If IMDb voters are to believed, then this is the best animated film of all time.
Believe it.