Probably because creative works tend to be really stressful, and doubly so for a perfectionist like Miyazaki. So even though he clearly loves it overall, he probably gets really burnt out from time to time and decides on impulse that he's too old for this shitThe guy obviously loves what he does, why does he feel he need to retire? Just do what makes you happy until you die.
Good, I strongly felt that his retirement was an insult to life itself.
I hope it's an idol anime.
Imagine this was the straw the broke the camel's back and got him back to work?
So it's not confirmed yet after all:
http://www.crunchyroll.com/anime-ne...greenlight-for-miyazakis-new-feature-film-yet
Exciting news, and can't wait to see how it ends up.
HOWEVER, I wish he'd focus instead on training and nurturing talent for the next generation of Ghibli film makers. Once him and Takahata stopped, Ghibli basically produced nothing new.
Imagine this was the straw the broke the camel's back and got him back to work?
What was he reacting to when he said that?
Miyazaki is such a miserable person. I wish I knew less about him than I do. The contradiction between his personality and his artistic output is astonishing.
Studio Ghibli has a job listing for the featurewhich also means that Ghibli is going back into feature film production! The listing mentions how Miyazaki has decided to come out of retirement, writing, Because of his age, this one is most certainly seems like the last work he will direct.
The gigs are for animation and background art. Those who are already working in the animation industry are also welcome to apply.
Successful candidates will begin work on October 1, 2017, which, I guess, means the movie goes into full time production then. The contract is for three years, and the salary is for over 200,000 yen (US$1,794) per month with twice annual bonuses. Travel to and from work will be reimbursed (though, there is a limit on how much travel allowance is allotted.) Work begins at 10am and ends at 7pm, with an hour break. There is overtime. Of course there is.
Studio Ghibli is looking for those over the age of 18. Your gender or, and this is important, nationality do not matter. (However, the listing states the studio is looking for those with the necessary Japanese level to work on the project.)
What was he reacting to when he said that?
That's just how he greets his son in the morning.
Hasn't he "retired" after every film he's made since like 1995?
It was good but yeah it wasn't fleshed out enough imo. Plus usually it's the whimsy and visuals that make me fall in love with Miyazaki movies and rewatch them. Wind rises wasn't any of that. It was a love story that was kinda underdevelopedWinde Rises was good but perhaps it was the subject matter, it didnt make me feel like it was worth a rewatch. Somewhat like Grave of the Fireflies.
I heard this was some sort of Caterpillar movie?