| » Features | » Hey Answerman! | » Shelf Life | » The Mike Toole Show |
| » Interviews | » Anime News Nina | » Astro Toy | » House Of 1000 Manga |
| » Reviews | » RIGHT TURN ONLY!! | » The X Button | » ANNCast and more... |
News Hisaishi Discusses Ghibli Concerts; Miyazaki Draws Poster
posted on 2008-04-23 03:16 EDT
The Yomiuri Shimbun paper posted an interview with composer Joe Hisaishi about his August concerts that will mark his 25 years scoring Studio Ghibli music. In the interview, he and Ghibli producer Toshio Suzuki described the way the studio recruited the composer, his experience over the years with Ghibli, and his work on the latest Ghibli film (Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea). GhibliWorld.com posted a summary of the interview.
Ghibli's Oscar-winning director Hayao Miyazaki created a promotional poster (pictured at right) for the August 4 and 5 concerts. The concerts will be held at the Nippon Budokan complex in Tokyo. Besides marking the 25th anniversary of the partnership, the concerts will promote the July opening of Miyazaki's Ponyo film.
Source: Nausicaa.net
Image © Nibariki
del.icio.us
reddit
Facebook
StumbleUpon
Twitter (retweet)
Email
A blast from the past! GTO makes a dramatic return ... and so does Princess Knight? It's enough to make you forget that Bleach is still coming out! 2012-02-14
Erin talks CG soldiers and an island running amok with mafia.
- Dirty Pair OVA
- Fairy Tail pt 2
- ICE complete
2012-02-13
Mike roots around in the long and very strange history of anime that's been dubbed more than once (or three or four times). 2012-02-12
The strength of Only Serious About You lies in its depiction of not just two men coming together, but in the formation of a family.
There's plenty of visual flourish to keep fans interested, with over-
There is but one volume remaining to Ouran High School Host Club, and it has been a fun ride. While this book doesn't quite live up the earlier ones in terms of pure, lighthearted enjoyment, it is still solidly entertaining.
Cage of Eden has all of the elements of a classic survival epic – monsters, diseases, an unfriendly wilderness with no perceived escape, and our own ability as humans to lie. While it can be laid on a bit thick at times, and the fanservice or treatment of the adult female characters may be objectionable to some, Yamada's story is an engrossing one.
Nothing here shakes up the series the way parts of the last volume did, but it's consummate entertainment nonetheless: slick and effortlessly propulsive, yet still respectful of its audience and characters.
This concise and well-
May have its stylistic shortcomings, but unusual characters, a focus on life on fringes of Japanese society, and enough sentimentality to belie its often cruel plotting sweep such misgivings quickly beneath the carpet.
All material Copyright © 1998-2012 Anime News Network. All rights reserved.
FAQ | Contact us | Staff | Staff openings | Advertise with ANN | Privacy policy
@moeka
