This is a wonderful movie, but one I would never watch again. It breaks my heart as someone who is Japanese, I can’t imagine the hardships that my ancestors went through. If you’re taking movie requests, I recommend 聲の形(A Silent Voice). It’s a movie about bullying, but a wonderful movie nonetheless. I love your reaction videos Catmimi and Batam. Keep up the wonderful work!
@dkrtomodachi3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much. We will check the movie. Thank you as well on your sweet and beautiful comments to us❤️❤️❤️
@TakahashiTakami3 жыл бұрын
@@dkrtomodachi Thank you! :) I think you both will love the movie. Thank you for appreciating and loving Japan as much as you guys do. ❤️
There was so much pain and suffering everywhere for every country involved in that war. I am American and have a love for Japan. The Kyoto Tachibana band increased this to new heights. War is death on so many levels. History in this way must not repeat itself if at all possible. Be aware and watch that no one starts another one while noone is looking or paying attention. No more pain.
First saw this film about ten years ago; when it ended I just sat silently for a few minutes, then watched the whole thing again. Did I just see what I thought I did? Yes, I did. I re-watch this almost every year in the lead-up to 11 November, though I understand why so many people say they could never sit through it more than once.
@BenjaminFlagg_GameDesigner2 жыл бұрын
Apologies, but what's the significance of the 11th of November in this context? I am asking genuinely, I just don't know.
@distinguishedflyer2 жыл бұрын
@@BenjaminFlagg_GameDesigner Remembrance Day.
@BenjaminFlagg_GameDesigner2 жыл бұрын
@@distinguishedflyer Thank you for your genuine, non-judgmental reply. I typically pride myself one keeping up with history and important dates, but clearly need to educate myself a bit more on certain important dates!
@distinguishedflyer2 жыл бұрын
@@BenjaminFlagg_GameDesigner True for us all Sir.
@dkrtomodachi3 жыл бұрын
私たちのリアクションビデオを楽しんでいるなら、それを共有してください。 それを評価し、私たちのチャンネルに登録してください。 そうすることで、KZbinは私たちの動画をより多くの人々に提案し、私たちのチャンネルをより成長させるのに役立ちます。 いくつかのサポートを提供してください。 私たちは日本を愛し、皆さんを愛しています。 :) If you enjoy our reaction video, please share it. Please rate it and subscribe to our channel. In doing so, KZbin will help us suggest our videos to more people and grow our channel more. Please provide some support. We love Japan and we love you all. :)
My all time best last animation is Grave of the fireflies". and for this girl i am so very emotion and i cry look like this two children is my children and after i likely japan country and offcourse midileeast and europe i likes.
@schlamuffenimperator94602 жыл бұрын
The name of the autor's sister was Keiko. Now she will never be forgotten.
@chesterdonnelly12122 жыл бұрын
The author lived his whole life with the burden of knowing his sister starved to death and he didn’t save her. He was a child too. I feel so sad that he had to live with that.
@crystalbowie12123 жыл бұрын
The "Tomb of the Firefly" is too sad to be seen many times. But how many children died of malnutrition after the war? I hate to imagine it, but it's a reality. I think it's a movie that reminds us that humans need to make efforts to avoid war.
@chesterdonnelly12122 жыл бұрын
Yes that is what it comes down to. When adults decide to wage war inevitably children will suffer and die.
@AnonYmous-ry2jn Жыл бұрын
you missed the "best" most saddest part: when the song "no place like home" is played and the abandoned shelter is shown with all the debris, which ghost-like images of Setsuko.
@越山アートフォーム3 жыл бұрын
見てはいけない映画を見てしまったのですね。
@dkrtomodachi3 жыл бұрын
It hurts us a lot :(
@tomoeabce11 ай бұрын
Grave of the Fireflies is not an anti-war movie. It is a "double suicide or The Love Suicides(shinju mono)" movie. Sugimoto Bunraku Sonezaki Shinju: The Love Suicides at Sonezaki( shinju mono)" written by Monzaemon Chikamatsu in the Genroku period (1688-1704) was the original "Shinju Mono" and caused a huge boom at the movie. Akiyuki Nosaka, the author of "Grave of the Fireflies," himself said in an interview with Takahata that this movie is a "shinju mono" story. Nosaka: On the one hand, it is a tragedy, and on the other hand, it is a very happy situation. As for Seita, he is trying to build a heaven for the two of them alone in the world. Takahata:I assume that the main characters will die, and I follow the path leading to their deaths. But I think you are right when you said "heaven. I want to portray that properly in the movie. Isao Takahata reiterated that the movie "is not an anti-war animation at all, and does not contain any such message" ("It is not just an anti-war movie, nor a sob story about a poor victim of war, but a tragic story about an ordinary child living in a time of war. ), he said that it was unavoidable that the movie was perceived as an anti-war animation. Takahata himself describes the movie as a heart-wrenching story, stating, "If I want to show the tragedy of war, I have to do it more intensely." Takahata himself described the movie as a (shinju mono). Takahata explains that although the siblings succeed in establishing a closed family life, their refusal to live in harmony with those around them and their failure to make it in society is something that can be seen in the lives of people today. Takahata:, "Those were very oppressive times, when 'totalitarianism,' the worst kind of social life, was considered to be righteous. Seita tries to resist such totalitarianism and build a 'pure family' with Setsuko alone, but is such a thing possible or not? But can we criticize it? The reason we modern people can easily sympathize with Seita emotionally is because the times have reversed. If the times are reversed again, I have a horrible feeling that there will come a time when there will be more opinions denouncing Seita than his relative's aunt."(from wikipedia) When I was in the third or fourth grade, I saw Grave of the Fireflies in the school's audio-visual room, and I did not see any children crying a lot. I don't know what the kids in the same grade felt and how they understood it. I didn't write a book report, nor did I discuss what everyone thought of the anime. I guess it was open to individual interpretation, as it was when I saw Princess Mononoke. We also watched Home Alone 3 together. I watched "Grave of the Fireflies" over and over again until I got tired of watching the recorded video. I felt the closed world of just the two of them quite a lot... It was also my favorite of Takahata's works.
Nice reaction I love this movie it really brokes my heart WAR IS SICK 🤒 anyway ❤ from northeast india NAGALAND ✌
@godwrote013 жыл бұрын
On this day a a whole family got extinguished... Saita will never be a father and setsuko will never be a mother
@himajinkazutaka982 жыл бұрын
It is a night view of Kobe around 1987 in the last scene. The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake in the 1990s caused great damage to Kobe. ..
@aburakadabura22 жыл бұрын
You both look like you're already crying before the video starts.
@sari-didi-papi-en-japon2 жыл бұрын
Original title in Japanese is hotaru no haka. The word "Hotaru" has double meaning. One is firefly and another is fire falling, which implies bombing falling from the sky.
@dkrtomodachi2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the information. You're amazing❤️❤️❤️
@YK_Paul-J3 жыл бұрын
Grave of the Firefly is a sad movie, but it's also a very scary movie... Are you aware? Seita looks at us twice in the movie. It's the beginning and the end of the movie. At the beginning, he looks straight at the camera and says: "September 21, 1945, that was the night I died." It's talking to us, not anyone else. And in the last scene, Seita looks straight at the audience again in front of the modern cityscape. It's like "Did you understand?" In other words, this movie is a movie in which ghosts explain to us today "why I and my sister died in pain." And many people think that the scene where Seita overlooks the cityscape of Kobe is the only cut that shows the current time, but that is not the case. At the beginning of the movie, see a scene where he remembers his former appearance. You can see something disappearing. Instead, the dying Seita of 1945 appears. What disappears is the streetlight ashtray that was installed at Kobe Station in 1988 when the movie was made. In other words, Saita appeared as a ghost at modern Kobe station from the beginning, and has traveled between 1945 and the present millions of times. This means purgatory. He repeats this suffering forever. And he is a movie that looks at us, explains his suffering to us, and tries to tell us something. That may mean he's asking you for help. Or he may be jealous of you, or he may be warning us. There is no clear answer there. Isao Takahata also puts cruel realism in the film. It can be seen in the porridge scene that Seita made for Setsuko. Unfortunately, Setuko cannot eat porridge, and she dies after eating a bite of watermelon as her last meal. After Setsuko's death, he is so shocked that he loses his mind. Until then, Seita shed tears many times, but he never cried after Setsuko's death. He spends the night hugging Setsuko, but his face is expressionless. And when it comes to the morning scene, the shot shows an empty plate. The plate was the one that contained the porridge that Seita made for Setsuko. It shows that Seita was hungry and ate rice after Setsuko died. Also, you can see the scene where ants are gathering in the watermelon, but the watermelon in that scene is also eaten. The watermelon that Seita gave to Setuko is only one piece, but in the morning the watermelon is eaten cleanly. However, there is only one piece that has not been eaten. It's the last piece of watermelon that Setsuko bite. Seita shows that there is a perception that "this is what I gave to Setsuko," but that is his only remaining upset. But he eats and then cremates his sister without crying. This shows that his heart is already broken. Until then, seita shed tears many times, but did not cry after Setsuko's death. He hugs Setsuko and spends the night, but his face is expressionless. And when it comes to the morning scene, the shot shows an empty plate. The plate contained the porridge that Seita made for Setsuko. In other words, Seita shows that he was hungry and ate rice after Setsuko died. You can also see a scene where ants are gathering in a watermelon, but the watermelon in that scene is also eaten. Seita gave Setuko only one watermelon, but she can eat it cleanly in the morning. However, only one is not eaten. This is the last watermelon that Setsuko chewed. Seita shows that there is a perception that "this is what Setsuko has given", but that is his only upset. But he eats This shows that his heart is already broken. This is the brutal realism that Isao Takahata shows. Saita was sad but hungry, so she ate rice, ate watermelon, and cremated his sister without crying. This represents the collapse of the mind, and I think it was an attempt to draw the brutal part of human beings without hiding it.
Sadly these things happen still today, just look at Ukraine
@dkrtomodachi2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, it's so sad😭😭😭
@tetsuji4.54 ай бұрын
最後はメモリーではなくて、ゴーストです。
@タオ坊2 жыл бұрын
challengesだなぁ!
@BenjaminFlagg_GameDesigner2 жыл бұрын
No need for a "Trigger Warning" whatsoever. People need to experience raw emotions, and if they can't handle it, then they need to get some perspective. It's very kind of you, but isn't doing that small segment of your audience any favors in life, unfortunately. That being said....a non-Trigger "standard" warning is certainly applicable here, because WOW does this movie absolutely reduce me to a crying wreck every time... 😭