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I am referring to the iconic and memorable scene from "Spirited Away," which won the Best Animated Feature Oscar in 2001 and currently holds the highest IMDb rating among animated films. But why is it so remarkable? This sequence, consisting of 3 minutes, 28 different camera angles, and over a thousand hand-drawn frames, does not contain any dialogue, character interaction, or elements that advance the story. To understand what makes this scene and similar scenes in many other films so special, we need to delve into the mind of a retired master who has now reached the age of 82. You know who I'm talking about: Hayao Miyazaki.
The logo we see at the beginning of Miyazaki's films belongs to Studio Ghibli. This brand, with Totoro as its mascot, is considered by many as an animation studio that stands in complete contrast to Pixar in the world of animated films. Isao Takahata, Toshio Suzuki, and Hayao Miyazaki are the three master artists of Studio Ghibli.
00:00 Introduction
01:21 Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli
02:31 Visual Spectacle
05:11 Miyazaki's Philosophy (Shintoism)
07:05 The Art of Silence
09:28 Master of Details
12:03 Conclusion