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Jul 29, 2022 · The Ending. In the final trip, Kun finds himself in the future. He is angry with his parents because he thinks they have left him behind. Now, he wants to leave them behind, so despite the warning of a sulky teenager, he gets on a train that takes him to Tokyo.
Mirai (Japanese: 未来のミライ, Hepburn: Mirai no Mirai, lit. 'Mirai of the Future'[13]) is a 2018 Japanese animated adventure fantasy comedy film written and directed by Mamoru Hosoda and produced by Studio Chizu. [11] It premiered on May 16, 2018, at Directors' Fortnight [8] and released in Japan on July 20, 2018. [14]
Nov 30, 2018 · Breathing rare emotional truth into on-screen depictions of small children and the parents who raise them, Hosoda’s unassumingly sumptuous “Mirai” is a hand-drawn miracle, rivaling Pixar and...
Nov 30, 2018 · Mirai is a sweeping family epic told through the perspective of a flawed young protagonist that no one will particularly like except for perhaps Hosoda. The 4-year-old Kun is a boy prone to ...
Nov 1, 2018 · Taken case-by-case, the film’s 98-minute runtime threatens to drag, especially as some life lessons take a more didactic turn – but viewed as a complete vision, it’s a remarkable blend of the ingenious and the heartfelt. Mamoru Hosoda returns with a charming time-bending tale about two siblings.
Nov 30, 2018 · The biggest difference between “Inside Out” and “Mirai” is that the consistently arch latter film seems to suggest that imaginary friends and play-dates just happen to child protagonist Kun (Jaden Waldman, in the film’s English-dubbed release).
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Dec 12, 2018 · In fact, there is barely a plot at all: the story simply follows Kun developing an understanding of himself and his family over the course of about a year. But in that way, it is ideal for young viewers: there is nothing complex that needs following, simply a boy to relate to, which happens very naturally and very early on.
