Even if you're not particularly into anime, it's likely you know and love at least one Studio Ghibli film. Whether that be My Neighbor Totoro, Howl's Moving Castle, Princess Mononoke, or something else, we're pretty sure there's something in this gallery for you!
Have you ever wanted a gallery purely made up of GIFs of the delicious-looking food in Studio Ghibli films? Well you're in luck, 'cause eBaum's World has it!
When Limbo released 6 years ago it was lauded for its gorgeous art style. Its serene, haunting atmosphere was inspirational for game designers and artists alike.
Over the years artists have done recreations of other games and beloved franchises in the games art style and they really are something else.
Most of these are by Paul Connor so be sure to check out his page
Yes, it seems the living legend, Hayao Miyazaki has one more ride in him just yet; the genius who sat at the very helm of films like 1984’s Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind, 1988’s My Neighbor Totoro, 1997’s Princess Mononoke, and 2001’s Spirited Away, which claimed an Academy Award for best Animated Feature.
The film in question, is Kemushi no Boro, which is set to be the tale of a tiny caterpillar that Miyazaki didn't feel he could fit in the space of 20 minutes. Here's a peek at the concept art that's since surfaced:
This is just the kind of uplifting news so many of us needed after an abnormally tumultous 2016. He's reporting that he hopes to have the film completed in five years, so here's to hoping that time does nothing but blow by until then.
Makiko Futaki was an invaluable creative resource, and instrumental in almost every work done by Studio Ghibli, where she started up in 1981. Her last film for the studio was, When Marnie Was There.
Futaki was the go to animator on Princess Mononoke, and also worked closely on Spirited Away and My Neighbor Totoro. Futaki was a true visionary, an unrivaled talent, and a godsend for the anime industry as a whole, may she rest in peace.
A Chinese company held a "No-Face Day" in which employees wore masks based on the character from the Studio Ghibli classic Sprited Away. The exercise was designed to allow workers to focus on their work without worrying about their pesky resting b*tch face dismaying customers.
What a glorious day!
