In addition to ideologically "Spirited Away" can cross national boundaries and bring spiritual comfort to people of different cultural backgrounds, the characteristics of the Japanese nation shown in the animation are also a major attraction, that is, the integration of Eastern and Western cultures. The place where the story takes place is the "oil house"-a bathhouse with Japanese classical characteristics, but there are elevators, trams, and a lot of modern garbage in it. This is a typical Japanese portrayal: on the one hand, it continues to absorb Western culture, on the other hand, it retains the country's most traditional classical features. The more national, the more global. The culture of a nation shows the characteristics and individual beauty of an independent nation. Today, in addition to paying attention to cross-cultural communication and the development of common civilization, people have a special liking for unfamiliar and traditional national cultures, which can be said to capture a kind of national sentiment. "Spirited Away" can take the world by storm, and is inseparable from the display of its unique Japanese cultural background.
"Spirited Away" is a great work dedicated to children by Hayao Miyazaki. The children will eventually grow up. When facing the big bath-like society that is covered by black smoke, moisture, and desire, Can you muster the courage, not forget your original intention, and reap the best?
"Spirited Away" conveys the author's understanding of social life and relationships: the discovery of vitality comes from communication with the society, and mutual assistance and care are the keys to breaking loneliness and finding oneself. From the perspective of the protagonist's adventures, the film may be a very "plain" work by Miyazaki. Chihiro’s fantasy adventure is so plain that every adult can see his childhood memories in her tears and laughter.
"Spirited Away" is an animated cartoon that reflects multiple themes. The audience can snoop on the irony of greed and selfishness, as well as the importance of independent growth, and even the harmony between man and nature.
