Believe in fairy tales!

Rating: 10/10 (13 October 2018)

Sorry, but I will call anime a cartoon by old habit. I don't understand the varieties of cartoons and think simply: if drawn, it means a cartoon.
Spirited Away is Miyazaki's very impressive world. In general, people who invent and realize their worlds, admire. Everything they have there is thought out: characters, terrain, laws, traditions, sometimes even language, gestures and much more. Only the thoughtful is not always shown, and the more so is not always explained to the viewer, they say, just look and everything, enjoy something different than what you used to see every day. From this point of view, this cartoon really takes to the magical world of cinema.
Despite all the fabulousness and magic, the cartoon does not at all try to clothe everything in light fairy tones. On the contrary, it is scary. The transformation of the parents of the main character, for example. Here the projection effect works more when you put yourself in the place of the heroine and round your eyes with her. And indeed there was a lot of that.
The finest film (the cartoon somehow does not turn the language to call)!
A purely oriental vision of things, so different from ours, is so unusual and fresh. The talent of the genius of our time Miyazaki. The amazing work of animators. Grotesque, but very symbolic characters and images. The theme of friendship, love, betrayal. Beautiful music behind the scenes. I can enumerate the advantages of this masterpiece for a very, very long time.
Compared with "Spirited Away" can only be compared with the "Moving Castle" of the same Miyazaki .. Although not, I even liked the story about little Tehiro a little more. This story is very simple, beautiful, but at the same time, incredibly wise and heartfelt. I think it can be revised a great number of times, but you will constantly find something new that you did not notice the first, second, third time.
After viewing, there remains a feeling of some kind of childish inspiration and adult thoughtfulness. Reflecting on the actions and words of Tehiro and other heroes, you begin to look at the world around you a little differently. Remembering the live embers and other creatures, you begin to smile. And believe that fairy tales do exist.