My Neighbor Totoro – Coarse-brick texture – Corrugation texture manufacturer
Plot
In 1958, the Kusakabe family reunites when a university professor and his two daughters, Satsuki and Mei (approximately ten and four years old, respectively) move into an old house in rural Japan to be closer to the hospital where their mother is recovering from an unnamed, long-term illness. The daughters find that the house is inhabited by tiny animated dust creatures called susuwatari small house spirits seen when moving from light to dark places. When the girls become comfortable in their new house and laugh with their father, the soot spirits (identified as “black soots” in early subtitles) leave the house to drift away on the wind.
While she is playing outside one day, the younger daughter, Mei, sees two white, rabbit-like ears in the grass. She follows the ears under the house where she discovers two small magical creatures, who lead her through a briar patch, and into the hollow of a large cinnamomum camphora tree. She meets and befriends a larger version of the same kind of spirit, which identifies itself by a series of roars she interprets as “Totoro” (in the original Japanese dub, it stems from Mei’s mispronunciation of the Japanese pronunciation of the word “troll”). Her father later tells her that this is the “keeper of the forest”.
One rainy night the girls are waiting for their father’s bus and grow worried when he does not arrive on the bus they expect him on. As they wait, Mei eventually falls asleep on Satsuki’s back and Totoro appears beside them, allowing Satsuki to see him for the first time. He only has a leaf on his head for protection against the rain, so Satsuki offers him the umbrella she had taken along for her father. Totoro is delighted at both the shelter and the sounds made upon it by falling raindrops. In return he gives her a bundle of nuts and seeds. A bus-shaped giant cat halts at the stop, and Totoro boards it, taking the umbrella. Shortly after, their father bus arrives.
The girls plant the seeds. A few days later they awaken at midnight to find Totoro and his two miniature colleagues engaged in a ceremonial dance around the planted nuts and seeds. The girls join in, whereupon the seeds sprout and then grow into an enormous tree. Totoro takes his colleagues and the girls for a ride on a magical flying top. In the morning, the tree is gone, but the seeds have indeed sprouted.
The girls find out that a planned visit by their mother has to be postponed because of a temporary setback in her treatment. Satsuki takes this very hard, having reached the age where she fully understands the concept of death, and she worries that she might lose her mother. Frustrated and frightened, she yells at Mei, then stomps away. Mei, believing that her mother can be cured by healthy food, sets off on foot to the hospital with an ear of corn.
Her disappearance prompts the neighbors to search for her, eventually leading a desperate Satsuki to returns to the camphor laurel tree and pleads for Totoro’s help. Delighted to be of assistance, he summons the Catbus, which carried her to where the confused Mei sits. Having rescued her, the Catbus then whisks her and Satsuki over the countryside to see their mother in the hospital. The girls perch in a tree outside of the hospital to discover that she is doing well. They deliver the ear of corn, then return home on the Catbus. When the Catbus departs, it fades away from the girls’ sight.
The closing credits show Mei and Satsuki’s mother returning home and feature scenes of Satsuki and Mei playing with other children, with Totoro and his friends as unseen observers.
Cast
Noriko Hidaka (Lisa Michelson in the Streamline Pictures adaption and Dakota Fanning in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Satsuki Kusakabe, the 10-years-old daughter of the Kusakabe family.
Chika Sakamoto (Cheryl Chase in the Streamline Pictures adaption and Elle Fanning in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Mei Kusakabe, the 4-years-old daughter of the Kusakabe family.
Shigesato Itoi (Greg Snegoff in the Streamline Pictures adaption and Timothy Daly in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Tatsuo Kusakabe, the 32-years-old father of Satsuki and Mei.
Sumi Shimamoto (Alexandra Kenworthy in the Streamline Pictures adaption and Lea Salonga in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Yasuko Kusakabe, the mother of Satsuki and Mei.
Hitoshi Takagi (Frank Welker in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Totoro, an ancient creature known to be the keeper of the forest.
Naoki Tatsuta (Frank Welker in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as the Catbus, a large bus-shaped cat-like creature.
Tanie Kitabayashi (Natalie Core in the Streamline Pictures adaption and Pat Carroll in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Kanta’s Granny, the grandmother of Kanta and the landlord of the new Kusakabe home.
Toshiyuki Amagasa (Kenneth Hartman in the Streamline Pictures adaption and Paul Butcher in the Walt Disney Company adaption) as Kanta, a classmate of Satsuki.
Hiroko Maruyama (Melanie McQueen in the Streamline Pictures adaption) as Kanta’s Mother
Masashi Hirose as Kanta’s Father
Machiko Washio as Reiko Moriyama, Satsuki’s homeroom teacher.
Chie Kjiro (Brianne Siddall in the Streamline Pictures adaption) as Michiko, Satsuki’s classmate and first friend. She is often nicknamed “Micchan”.
Shigeru Chiba as the Lawnmower Man, a middle-aged man that Satsuki and Mei meet.
Reiko Suzuki as the Grandma, a relative of Kanta who lends a phone to Satsuki. In the book adaption, her character is replaced by Kanta’s uncle.
Daiki Nakamura (Steve Kramer in the Streamline Pictures adaption) as the Tractor Man, a young man who declares his understanding and sympathy of Satsuki’s situation.
Yko Mizutani (Lara Cody in the Streamline Pictures adaption) as Ryko-chan, a young woman who accompanies the Tractor Man.
Tomohiro Nishimura as the Mailman
Akiko Hiramatsu as the Bus Driver
Additional voices in the Japanese version are provided by Tarako, Ikue tani and Hikako Ishida. Additional voices in the Walt Disney Company adaption are provided by Ashley Rose Orr, Katelin Petersen and Evan Sabara.
Production
The art direction of My Neighbor Totoro was performed by Kazuo Oga. The art director was drawn to the film when Hayao Miyazaki showed him an original image of Totoro in a satoyama. The director challenged Oga to raise his standards, and Oga’s experience with My Neighbor Totoro jump-started the anime artist’s career. Oga and Miyazaki debated the palette of the film, Oga seeking to paint black soil from Akita Prefecture and Miyazaki preferring the color of red soil from the Kant region. The ultimate product was described by Studio Ghibli producer Toshio Suzuki, “It was nature painted with translucent colors.”
Oga described his approach to painting background art, “I appreciate my role and I draw with the feeling that if I don’t make a good effort, I will be somehow punished.” Oga’s conscientious approach to My Neighbor Totoro was a style that the International Herald Tribune recognized as “[updating] the traditional Japanese animist sense of a natural world that is fully, spiritually alive”. The newspaper described the final product, “Set in a period that is both modern and nostalgic, the film creates a fantastic, yet strangely believable universe of supernatural creatures coexisting with modernity. A great part of this sense comes from Oga’s evocative backgrounds, which give each tree, hedge and twist in the road an indefinable feeling of warmth that seems ready to spring into sentient life.” Oga’s work on My Neighbor Totoro led to his continued involvement with Studio Ghibli. The studio assigned jobs to Oga that would play to his strengths, and Oga’s style became a trademark style of Studio Ghibli.
Release
After writing and filming Nausica of the Valley of the Wind (1984) and Castle in the Sky (1986), Hayao Miyazaki began directing My Neighbor Totoro for Studio Ghibli. Miyazaki’s production paralleled his colleague Isao Takahata’s production of Grave of the Fireflies. Miyazaki’s film was financed by executive producer Yasuyoshi Tokuma, and both My Neighbor Totoro and Grave of the Fireflies were released on the same bill in 1988. The dual billing was considered “one of the most moving and remarkable double bills ever offered to a cinema audience”.
In 1993, 20th Century Fox released the first English-language version of My Neighbor Totoro, produced by John Daly and Derek Gibson (the producers of The Terminator) with co-producer Jerry Beck. Fox and Troma’s rights to the film expired in 2004. Disney’s English-language version premiered on October 23, 2005; it then appeared at the 2005 Hollywood Film Festival. The Turner Classic Movies cable television network held the television premiere of Disney’s new English dub on January 19, 2006, as part of the network’s salute to Hayao Miyazaki. (TCM aired the dub as well as the original Japanese with English subtitles.) The Disney version was initially released on DVD on March 7, 2006, but is now out of print. A reissue of Totoro, Castle in the Sky, and Kiki’s Delivery Service featuring updated cover art highlighting its Studio Ghibli origins is scheduled for March 2, 2010, coinciding with the US DVD and Blu-Ray debut of Ponyo.
As is the case with Disney’s other English dubs of Miyazaki films, the Disney version of Totoro features a star-heavy cast, including Dakota and Elle Fanning as Satsuki and Mei, Timothy Daly as Mr. Kusakabe, Pat Carroll as Granny, Lea Salonga as Mrs. Kusakabe, and Frank Welker as Totoro and Catbus. The songs for the new dub retained the same translation as the previous dub, but were sung by Sonya Isaacs.
Critical reception
Rotten Tomatoes reported that 87% of critics gave the film positive write-ups, based upon a sample of 23, with an average score of 7.9/10.
Film critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times identified My Neighbor Totoro as one of his “Great Movies”, calling it “one of the lovingly hand-crafted works of Hayao Miyazaki”. Ebert reviewed the film, “My Neighbor Totoro is based on experience, situation and explorationot on conflict and threat,” and described its appeal: “…it would never have won its worldwide audience just because of its warm heart. It is also rich with human comedy in the way it observes the two remarkably convincing, lifelike little girls… It is a little sad, a little scary, a little surprising and a little informative, just like life itself. It depends on a situation instead of a plot, and suggests that the wonder of life and the resources of imagination supply all the adventure you need.”
Leonard Klady of the entertainment trade newspaper Variety wrote that My Neighbor Totoro demonstrated “adequate television technical craft” that was characterized by “muted pastels, homogenized pictorial style and [a] vapid storyline”. Klady described the film’s environment, “Obviously aimed at an international audience, the film evinces a disorienting combination of cultures that produces a nowhere land more confused than fascinating.”
Stephen Holden of The New York Times described My Neighbor Totoro as “very visually handsome”, and believed that the film was “very charming” when “dispensing enchantment”. Despite the highlights, Holden wrote, “Too much of the film, however, is taken up with stiff, mechanical chitchat.”
Matthew Leyland of Sight & Sound reviewed the DVD released in 2006, “Miyazaki’s family fable is remarkably light on tension, conflict and plot twists, yet it beguiles from beginning to end… what sticks with the viewer is the every-kid credibility of the girls’ actions as they work, play and settle into their new surroundings.” Leyland praised the DVD transfer of the film, but noted that the disc lacked a look at the film’s production, instead being overabundant with storyboards.
Cultural impact
My Neighbor Totoro helped bring Japanese animation into the global spotlight, and its set writer-director Hayao Miyazaki on the road to success. The film’s central character, Totoro, is as famous among Japanese children as Winnie-the-Pooh is among British ones. The Independent recognized Totoro as one of the greatest cartoon characters, describing the creature, “At once innocent and awe-inspiring, King Totoro captures the innocence and magic of childhood more than any of Miyazaki’s other magical creations.” The Financial Times recognized the character’s appeal, “[Totoro] is more genuinely loved than Mickey Mouse could hope to be in his wildestot nearly so beautifully illustratedantasies.”
The environmental journal Ambio described the influence of My Neighbor Totoro, “[It] has served as a powerful force to focus the positive feelings that the Japanese people have for satoyama and traditional village life.” The film’s central character Totoro was used as a mascot by the Japanese “Totoro Hometown Fund Campaign” to preserve areas of satoyama in the Saitama Prefecture. The fund, started in 1990 after the film’s release, held an auction in August 2008 at Pixar Animation Studios to sell over 210 original paintings, illustrations, and sculptures inspired by My Neighbor Totoro.
A main-belt asteroid was named 10160 Totoro after the film’s central character Totoro.
Totoro has made cameo appearances in multiple Studio Ghibli films, including Pom Poko, Kiki’s Delivery Service, and Whisper of the Heart. Additionally, various other anime series and films have featured cameos, including one episode of the Gainax TV series His and Her Circumstances; director Hideaki Anno worked as a key animator on Nausica of the Valley of the Wind in 1984 and considers Miyazaki a mentor. Totoro has also had cameo appearances in various non-Japanese works, including on Comedy Central’s Drawn Together and in the Imaginationland episodes of South Park as a background character, in Neil Gaiman’s The Sandman: Brief Lives in which Delirium blows bubbles into a number of impossible shapes, including a Totoro holding an umbrella. Miyazaki also uses Totoro as a part of his Studio Ghibli company logo. Volume 9 of the Gin Tama manga has a spoof of the film entitled “My Neighbor Pedro”. Also, the episode of Samurai Jack entitled “Jack and the Creature” pays homage to this film. A Totoro toy can be seen in a trailer for Toy Story 3.
Media
Books
A four-volume series of ani-manga books, which use color images and lines directly from the film, were published in Japan in May 1988 by Tokuma. The series was licensed for English language release in North America by Viz Media, which released the books from November 10, 2004 through February 15, 2005.
A 112 picture book based on the film and aimed at younger readers was released by Viz on November 8, 2005. On the same day, Viz released a 176 page art book containing conceptual art from the film and interviews with the production staff.
Anime short
Mei and the Kittenbus (, Mei to Konekobasu?) is a thirteen minute sequel to My Neighbor Totoro, written and directed by Miyazaki. Chika Sakamoto, who voiced Mei in Totoro, returned to voice Mei in this short. Hayao Miyazaki himself did the voice of the Neko Ba-chan as well as Totoro. It concentrates on the character of Mei Kusakabe from the original film and her adventures one night with the Kittenbus (offspring of the Catbus from the film) and other cat-oriented vehicles.
Originally released in Japan in 2003, the short is regularly shown at the Ghibli Museum, but has not been released to home video. It was shown briefly in the United States in 2006 to honor the North American release of fellow Miyazaki film Spirited Away and at a Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation fundraiser a few days later.
Soundtrack
The Tonari no Totoro Soundtrack was originally released in Japan on May 1, 1988 by Tokuma Shoten. The CD primarily features the musical score used in the film composed by Joe Hisaishi, except for five vocal pieces performed by Azumi Inoue. It has since been re-released twice, once on November 21, 1996 and again on August 25, 2004.
“Stroll (The Opening Theme Song)” (, Sanpo?) (Azumi Inoue)
“The Village in May” (, Gogatsu no Mura?)
“A Haunted House!” (!, Obakeyashiki!?)
“Mei and the Traveling Soot” (, Mei to Susuwatari?)
“Evening Wind” (, Yugure no Kaze?)
“Not Scared” (, Kowakunai?)
“Let’s Go to the Hospital” (, Omimai ni Ik?)
“Mother” (, Okaasan?) (Inoue)
“A Little Monster” (, Chiisana Obake?)
“Totoro” (, Totoro?)
“The Huge Tree in the Tsukamori Forest” (, Tsukamori no Taiju?)
“A Lost Child” (, Maigo?) (Inoue)
“The Path of Wind (Instrumental)” (, Kaze no Torimichi?)
“A Drenched Monster” (, Zubunure Obake?)
“Moonlight Flight” (, Tsukiyo no Hik?)
“Mei is Missing” (, Mei ga Inai?)
“Catbus” (, Nekobasu?)
“I’m So Glad” (, Yokattane?)
“My Neighbor Totoro (The Ending Song)” (, Tonari no Totoro?)
“Stroll” ((), Sanpo?) (Inoue and Suginami Children’s Choir)
References
^ Ellis-Christensen, Tricia. “Who is Hayao Miyazaki?”. http://www.wisegeek.com/who-is-hayao-miyazaki.htm. Retrieved 2008-02-18.
^ My Neighbor Totoro, (1998), Hayao Miyazaki, notes from: DVD. Walt Disney Home Entertainment, (2006).
^ “What is Totoro (Totoro info on Nausicaa.net)”. http://www.nausicaa.net/wiki/My_Neighbor_Totoro_%28FAQ%29#What_is_Totoro.3F. Retrieved 2009-02-27.
^ Kikuchi, Yoshiaki (2007-08-04). “Totoro’s set decorator”. Daily Yomiuri.
^ “When Studio Ghibli is mentioned, usually the name of its co-founder and chief director Hayao Miyazaki springs to mind. But anyone with an awareness of the labor-intensive animation process knows that such masterpieces as Tonari no Totoro…”. International Herald Tribune-Asahi Shimbun. 2007-08-24.
^ McCarthy, Helen (1999). Hayao Miyazaki: Master of Japanese Animation. Stone Bridge Press. pp. 43,120121. ISBN 1880656418.
^ “My Neighbor Totoro Movie Reviews”. Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment, Inc. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/my_neighbor_totoro/. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ Ebert, Roger (2001-12-23). “My Neighbor Totoro (1993)”. Chicago Sun-Times. http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20011223/REVIEWS08/112230301/1023. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ Klady, Leonard (1993-05-06). “My Neighbor Totoro”. Variety. http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117900788.html?categoryid=31&cs=1&p=0. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ Holden, Stephen (1993-06-14). “Review/Film; Even a Beast Is Sweet as Can Be”. The New York Times.
^ Leyland, Matthew (June 2006). “My Neighbour Totoro”. Sight & Sound 16 (6): 89.
^ a b Pilling, David (2007-09-15). “Defining Moment: My Neighbour Totoro, 1988, directed by Hayao Miyazaki”. Financial Times.
^ Forbes, Dee (2005-11-07). “Analysis Cartoons: Toontown’s greatest characters”. The Independent.
^ Kobori, Hiromi; Richard B. Primack (June 2003). “Participatory Conservation Approaches for Satoyama, the Traditional Forest and Agricultural Landscape of Japan”. Ambio 32 (4): 307311.
^ Giardina, Carolyn (2008-08-27). “‘Neighbor’ inspires artists”. The Hollywood Reporter. http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/content_display/film/news/e3i3338808b4eeae51f3a3a1b041eee3d7c. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “10160 Totoro (1994 YQ1)”. Solar System Dynamics. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=10160+Totoro. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ Team Ghiblink. “Miyazaki’s Colleagues: Who’s Who”. Nausica.net. http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/whoswho/. Retrieved 2008-10-03. “Anno…considers Miyazaki his mentor.”
^ Studio Ghibli. “A Dream World That Hasn’t Forfeited its Goal”. in Mark Neidengard. http://keyframe.cjas.org/~mneideng/trans/misc/annoghib.txt. Retrieved 2008-10-03. “By the way, Mr. Miyazaki Hayao and Mr. Itano Ichirou are those I consider my teachers.”
^ “My Neighbor Totoro 1” (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4197785615/. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “My Neighbor Totoro 4” (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/419778564X/. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “My Neighbor Totoro, Volume 1”. Viz Media. http://vizmedia.com/products/products.php?product_id=2373. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “My Neighbor Totoro, Volume 4”. Viz Media. http://vizmedia.com/products/products.php?product_id=2360. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “My Neighbor Totoro Picture Book”. Viz Media. http://vizmedia.com/products/products.php?product_id=2358. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “The Art of My Neighbor Totoro”. Viz Media. http://vizmedia.com/products/products.php?product_id=2357. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ “Miyazaki Plans Museum Anime Shorts After Ponyo”. Anime News Network. 2008-06-20. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-06-20/miyazaki-plans-museum-anime-shorts-after-ponyo. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
^ ” – “. http://www.ghibli-museum.jp/welcome/cinema/. Retrieved 2008-04-08.
^ “Synopsis – Page 1”. Lasseter-San, Arigato (Thank You, Mr. Lasseter). Nausicaa.Net. http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/lasseter/synopsis/page1.html. Retrieved 2006-04-29.
^ “Synopsis – Page 6”. Lasseter-San, Arigato (Thank You, Mr. Lasseter). Nausicaa.Net. http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/lasseter/synopsis/page6.html. Retrieved 2006-05-23.
^ “Tonari no Totoro (My Neighbor Totoro) Soundtracks”. CD Japan. Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=TKCA-72725. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
Further reading
Watsuki, Nobuhiro (2005). The Art of My Neighbor Totoro: A Film by Hayao Miyazaki. VIZ Media LLC. ISBN 1591166985.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: My Neighbor Totoro
My Neighbor Totoro (film) at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia
My Neighbor Totoro at the Internet Movie Database
My Neighbor Totoro at Allmovie
My Neighbor Totoro at Rotten Tomatoes
Mei and the Kittenbus at the Internet Movie Database
Mei and the Kittenbus at Nausicaa.net
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The works of Hayao Miyazaki
Films
Director, screenplay & storyboard
The Castle of Cagliostro Nausica of the Valley of the Wind Castle in the Sky My Neighbor Totoro Kiki’s Delivery Service Porco Rosso Princess Mononoke Spirited Away Howl’s Moving Castle Ponyo
Screenplay & storyboard
Panda! Go, Panda! Whisper of the Heart
Screenplay & planning
The Borrower Arrietty
Chief animator & concept artist
Gulliver’s Travels Beyond the Moon Hols: Prince of the Sun Puss in Boots Flying Phantom Ship Animal Treasure Island
TV series
Director, screenplay & storyboard
Lupin III Future Boy Conan Sherlock Hound
Scene design & layout
Heidi, Girl of the Alps 3000 Leagues in Search of Mother Anne of Green Gables
OVAs
Lupin III’s Greatest Capers
Manga
Nausica of the Valley of the Wind The Journey of Shuna Hiktei Jidai Hayao Miyazaki’s Daydream Data Notes Tigers Covered With Mud
Miscellaneous
On Your Mark Mizugumo Monmon Styles and themes
v d e
Studio Ghibli films
Pre-Ghibli films
Hols: Prince of the Sun Panda! Go, Panda! The Castle of Cagliostro Nausica of the Valley of the Wind
Studio Ghibli theatrical feature films
Castle in the Sky My Neighbor Totoro Grave of the Fireflies Kiki’s Delivery Service Only Yesterday Porco Rosso Pom Poko Whisper of the Heart Princess Mononoke My Neighbors the Yamadas Spirited Away The Cat Returns Howl’s Moving Castle Tales from Earthsea Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea The Borrower Arrietty
Studio Ghibli TV feature specials
Ocean Waves
Studio Ghibli co-productions
Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence
Studio Ghibli shorts
Nandar On Your Mark Ghiblies Ghiblies Episode II Imaginary Flying Machines Mei and the Kittenbus The Whale Hunt Looking for a Home The Day I Harvested a Planet The Night of Taneyamagahara Water Spider Monmon Iblard Jikan
Studio Kajino feature films
Shiki-Jitsu
Studio Kajino co-productions
Satorare (Tribute to a Sad Genius)
Ghibli Museum Library films
Le Roi et l’oiseau Kirikou et la sorcire Princes et princesses Les Triplettes de Belleville Moya lyubov Azur et Asmar Snezhnaya koroleva Panda Kopanda Cheburashka Animal Farm Lupin Sansei A Matter of Loaf and Death Mr. Bug Goes to Town
Studio Ghibli Video game co-productions
The Another World
Related articles
Hayao Miyazaki Toshio Suzuki Isao Takahata Joe Hisaishi Ghibli Museum Ghibli Museum Library Studio Kajino Nausicaa.net
v d e
Anime Grand Prix winners
19791989
Mobile Suit Gundam (197919801st) Space Runaway Ideon (19802nd) Adieu Galaxy Express 999 (1981) Six God Combination Godmars (1982) Crusher Joe (1983) Nausica of the Valley of the Wind (1984) Dirty Pair (1985) Castle in the Sky (1986) Saint Seiya (1987) My Neighbor Totoro (1988) Kiki’s Delivery Service (1989)
19901999
Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (1990) Future GPX Cyber Formula (1991) Sailor Moon (1992) YuYu Hakusho (19931994) Neon Genesis Evangelion (19951996) The End of Evangelion (1997) Martian Successor Nadesico: The Motion Picture Prince of Darkness (1998) Cardcaptor Sakura (1999)
20002009
Saiyuki (2000) Fruits Basket (2001) Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (2002) Fullmetal Alchemist (2003) Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny (20042005) Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion (20062007) Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2 (2008) Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance (2009)
Categories: Japanese films | Japanese-language films | 1988 films | Anime films | Anime of 1988 | Anime with original screenplays | Children’s fantasy films | Drama anime and manga | Fantasy anime and manga | Films directed by Hayao Miyazaki | Films distributed by Disney | Films set in the 1950s | Anime distributed by Madman Entertainment | Studio Ghibli
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