The son of a sailor, 5-year old Sosuke lives a quiet life on an oceanside cliff with his mother Lisa. One fateful day, he finds a beautiful goldfish trapped in a bottle on the beach and upon rescuing her, names her Ponyo. As the moon steadily draws nearer to the earth and Ponyo's father sends the ocean's mighty waves to find his daughter, the two children embark on an adventure of a lifetime to save the world and fulfill Ponyo's dreams of becoming human. Encoded using the time consuming 2 pass, 10 bit color at kbps, from a Blu-ray source, for the highest quality possible.
As the moon steadily draws nearer to the earth and Ponyo's father sends the ocean's mighty waves to find his daughter, the two children embark on an adventure of a lifetime to save the world and fulfill Ponyo's dreams of becoming human.
Plot: An animated adventure centered on a 5-year-old boy and his relationship with a goldfish princess who longs to become human. Cast in credits order Yuria Nara Ponyo voice: Japanese Version Hiroki Doi Fujimoto voice: Japanese Version Tomoko Yamaguchi Ponyo's sisters voice Shinichi Hatori Noriko voice: Japanese Version Eimi Hiraoka One fateful day, he finds a beautiful goldfish trapped in a bottle on the beach and upon rescuing her, names her Ponyo.
But she is no ordinary goldfish. The daughter of a masterful wizard and a sea goddess, Ponyo uses her father's magic to transform herself into a young girl and quickly falls in love with Sosuke, but the use of such powerful sorcery causes a dangerous imbalance in the world.
As the moon steadily draws nearer to the earth and Ponyo's father sends the ocean's mighty waves to find his daughter, the two children embark on an adventure of a lifetime to save the world and fulfill Ponyo's dreams of becoming human. Parental Guide. I have a strong feeling that what you think of this film will strongly depend on your frame of reference.
If you've never seen a Miyazaki film before, then it will probably confuse the heck out of you. If you have seen a Miyazaki film before, then it will still probably confuse the heck out of you That's because I found that the first time I saw one of his animated films, I tried too hard to figure out what was happening and why--and it impacted my enjoyment of the film. Now that I have seen just about every Miyazaki film, I see the bizarreness and just take it all in--enjoying the beauty of it all.
In many ways, these films at least to Western audiences is like drugs--lots of strange and beautiful images that don't always initially make sense but sure feel great to see!! But, like these and many other Studio Gibli films, if you just sit back and watch you are rewarded with a fabulous tale. But, because it is so hard to describe and others have already done so , I won't even go there. As for the artwork, it's very typical of one of these Japanese films, though there was one noticeable change.
There was a very extensive use of what looked like colored pencils for the backgrounds.
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