But I don't think so. Just from the emotional main line, I think this animation is still deep and smooth.
At the beginning of the movie, the little girl comes home and sees that the lights are on at home. She is happy to think that her mother is back, but it turns out that she forgot to turn off the lights. The lonely look set the tone for this film.
Asuna wasn't even sure of her inner thoughts, so she set off on an adventure. She plays with herself and always goes home alone after school. On the surface, it seems that the teenager who broke into her life, saved her life and left a kiss disappeared, before she stepped into the adventure. But in fact, "It turns out that I'm just too lonely" seems to be the bright spot that broke out. Asuna, who has lost her father since childhood and her mother is busy with work, is seen by outsiders as a good, sensible and well-behaved girl, but such a sensible girl on the surface is often burdened with too much on the inside, so one day, she broke out. During the journey, she learned that there are gains and losses, and experienced the true love between friends and father and son, and she was greatly satisfied in the spiritual world. So she had to travel and it was over. Just like a dream, loneliness made her heart empty, but after experiencing this, she suddenly became enlightened, and then she was relieved, just like the fairy tale said, so she started a happy life.
View more about Children Who Chase Lost Voices reviews
