All it does is show why you shouldn't be too pretentious when writing fiction. Even horrible explanation, such as saying. Why it's happening, why it's only between these two people, things like that. In situations like that, explanation needs to be done. But, with Kimi no Na wa? The film tries to set itself up in a realistic world, where everything is normal like our own but. Things like that are okay, because they're meant to be fictional, and their worth as a story is presented in the very beginning. Stories CAN include fictional things that don't exist in the real world, things like giant robots, or monsters, inhabiting another planet. The setting is within a fictional world, but that doesn't excuse plot convenience. This was one of my very first problems with the movie. The cause of this new phenomenon is never given.
Kimi no na wa eng sub trailer movie#
The movie reminds me a lot of Kokoro Connect, with a boy and a girl occasionally switching bodies at unknown times and trying to adjust to their new lifestyles. The movie starts off as a typical school comedy with very typical characters that seem like they're not meant to have any definition or substance to them, which is okay as long as the writing remains consistent and doesn't try to take itself too far (unfortunately that isn't the case). Why are people so in love with it? Here's my reasons why. As opposed to being very popular, whether for good or bad reasons, what this film has done is jump almost instantly to the top of the MAL ratings, which makes it nearly unavoidable in its own way because you begin to think, ? Kimi no Na wa isn't QUITE the same in the regard that I listed above, but I do think it's on the same boat in its own way. And to me, Makoto Shinkai, the writer and creator of various other anime films including the one I'm reviewing right now, is like the Key of the anime world. They write very tear- jerking stories that border on the line of being melodramatic, and bundle them together with a lot of pretentious plotlines and themes and fantastic art+a great soundtrack, all things that allow people to completely avoid the fact that the writing isn't all that great and just enjoy the way it's all presented. That's really how it is with just about any. Sometimes, things are popular just because they fit a specific audience that enjoys the things present within the series, despite potentially bad writing (SAO is a good example for that). There comes a point where anime becomes so highly praised among the anime community to the point where it becomes unavoidable, though this isn't ALWAYS in a good way. So, with that out of the way, I'll now begin. To completely justify why I rate it the way I do, I need to analyze the entire movie. Basically, Kimi no Na wa isn't a movie where the quality remains consistent from start to finish.
With that out of the way, assuming that since you're still reading, I assume you've already seen the movie or don't mind being spoiled.Įither way, I just wanted to let you know the reason why I'm writing a review filled with spoilers. If that's not the case, I recommend you exit off of this review immediately.
SUBSCRIBE to TOKYOPOP TV!įirst off, it's a movie that It's a movie that has taken people by storm, so I'm sure that if you want to watch it, you already have by now. More info about release dates can be found at ANN: TOKYOPOPTWITTER: http: //TUMBLR: http: //tokyopop.
Licensed by Funimation, we're all eagerly anticipating the worldwide release of what promises to be an emotional rollercoaster of a movie. Both of them are consumed with one question. But, as they come to realize, this has far further reaching implications than either of them could have imagined. Kimi No Na Wa Ù…øªø±ø¬ù…Ĭheck out this stunning trailer for Makoto Shinkai's latest animated masterpiece, Your Name! City- boy Taki and country- girl Mitsuha somehow end up switching bodies in their dreams. Join Facebook to connect with Kimi No Na Wa and others you may know. View the profiles of people named Kimi No Na Wa. It is currently the highest grossing anime film of all time. Makoto Shinkai's Kimi no Na wa./your name Film Reveals Lead Characters in New Visuals (Mar 24, 2016).For all die hard fans of Anime! We have taken the liberty to create the funniest page with Anime top. Opening in Ikebukuro is the limited time Kimi no Na wa cafe.
What to watch this May! Cafe at Ikebukuro Parco – Open for a Limited Time in 2017. Financial analysis of Kimi no na wa (2016) including budget, domestic and international box office gross, DVD and Blu-ray sales reports, total earnings and profitability.
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