The story told by Yuki Urushihara

Maxie 2022-04-21 09:03:50

I really like the story structure like this sketch, and the clue is Yingu.
I don't know if it's because of broken love, but every episode made me cry when I saw it, especially like "One Night Bridge", "Soft Corner" and "Cage".
Although I don't quite understand the human feelings and sophistication in it, it seems that the author does not force people to understand, but just slowly tells stories about insects and people in this or that way, and this kind of light sadness spreads out, condenses in the air, and is viewed by people. The person breathed into the body, so he also accepted such a seemingly bizarre story.
Loving the music in it made me patiently read all the subtitles at the end of the credits for the first time, and I couldn't bear to interrupt such a thought, which comes from the title at the beginning of each episode, which is very beautiful.

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Mushi-Shi short comments

Chesley 2022-03-29 09:01:09

I especially like the OST of the bug master, it is healing and warm.
Jerrod 2022-03-25 09:01:23

What is "worm"? It is nothing more than a thing-in-itself that has nothing to do with the essence of human existence. There is no causal connection between human destiny and insects, and the prototype factor is also very thin. Worms are neither subconsciously summoned nor the result of active choices, and sometimes people don't even want to get rid of worms. Insect masters are only responsible for explaining, and rarely retreat. Worms are just there by accident. In this way, worms are the general predicament of life.