I was surprised that War is Over won, it didn't seem that strong to me. Animation was good, as you'd expect from Weta, but outside of that I just didn't think it was very good. Would have personally given it to either 95 Senses or Our Uniform
Such a legend. Ive literally been reading the first dragon ball at night before bed. When the news broke of his passing I was super bummed. And also curious why the manga gods took Tezuka and Toriyama San so early.
His presence has been such a given for so long that it's kind of shocking to think it won't be there anymore. It really felt like Toriyama was only in the middle of his career -- like there were many more years ahead for him. He had a ton of projects underway and it seemed like he was entering a whole new era. But the mark he made while he was alive is undeniable.
Thanks Jason. He's someone whose work we love but don't cover often enough. Highly recommend his film A Country Doctor -- if we hadn't seen that all those years ago, we might not be writing about animation this way now.
I really hope "The Boy and the Heron" get released soon on Blu-Ray with right region code so I can watch it 😊
We're looking forward to picking up a copy ourselves. Incredible film. So different for Miyazaki in so many ways, but incredible.
I was surprised that War is Over won, it didn't seem that strong to me. Animation was good, as you'd expect from Weta, but outside of that I just didn't think it was very good. Would have personally given it to either 95 Senses or Our Uniform
Such a legend. Ive literally been reading the first dragon ball at night before bed. When the news broke of his passing I was super bummed. And also curious why the manga gods took Tezuka and Toriyama San so early.
His presence has been such a given for so long that it's kind of shocking to think it won't be there anymore. It really felt like Toriyama was only in the middle of his career -- like there were many more years ahead for him. He had a ton of projects underway and it seemed like he was entering a whole new era. But the mark he made while he was alive is undeniable.
This was something I needed to hear today. I’d had no idea if Yamamura until now.
Thanks Jason. He's someone whose work we love but don't cover often enough. Highly recommend his film A Country Doctor -- if we hadn't seen that all those years ago, we might not be writing about animation this way now.