The straightforward metaphor grafts a very dramatic story structure, and Hayao Miyazaki has added a talented bridge between Japanese fables and Hollywood genre films. Using the beauty of human nature to save the degeneration of human nature, the thrilling game of good and evil is interpreted incisively and vividly in the laughter and anger. In the seven-point touch and three-point joke, although the point is limited, it is comprehensive, and a wave of trance shines. Unsurprisingly masterful.
Chihiro's innocence is against the lack of parents and companions, against the cruelty of the real world, and Bai's existence is the theme of the movie, the ultimate meaning: that is, never give up looking for who you are and where you come from. Even if the world deprives you of your identity and even your name, you can never forget what you should do next, where you will go next, because others and the world will never forget.
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Spirited Away reviews
