As for the appearance... This is a cartoon. To be honest, the style of the male and female characters is really the same.
View more about From Up on Poppy Hill reviews
very warm
Madyson 2022-04-24 07:01:17
The hidden truth is actually: Kazama is the real son, and Hai is adopted. Evidence 1: The superiority of the household registration is parent-child. Generally, it is impossible to register without a birth certificate, but it can be said that the post-war administrative chaos was muddled up. But the second evidence is very suspicious. At 77 minutes and 58 seconds, the mother called Kazama's adoptive father and the two met at the bar until 78 minutes and 20 minutes, and switched directly to the chairman's campus inspection. In this scene, I jumped to Onodera, the only other person who knew about it, and then Captain Onodera emphasized that the two of you have no blood relationship and can do shameful things. In fact, the existence of Onodera seems to be saying to the sea, don’t worry, the wind It's definitely not your father's illegitimate child, don't worry. Evidence three, in the traditions of Japan and China, it seems that the adopted son is good and the parent-child bad. This seems to be inherited.
As for the appearance... This is a cartoon. To be honest, the style of the male and female characters is really the same.
As for the appearance... This is a cartoon. To be honest, the style of the male and female characters is really the same.
Extended Reading
-
Gia 2022-03-26 09:01:10
The feeling of neither pain nor itching may be caused by the plot of the dog's blood, and there are no particularly amazing clips in the painting. Ghibli already has Maro who is more talented and capable, so why bother with the inheritance of his father's business in his mind?
-
Hugh 2022-04-24 07:01:17
I think this film is really healing. It depicts the minds of boys and girls very cutely and vividly. Although Goro Miyazaki's painting style and plot are still not as delicate as Miyazaki, but overall it's not bad!
-
Shun Kazama: There's no future for people who worship the future, and forget the past.