like the 5 year old protagonists of his latest opus and hayao miyazaki ponyo enchants with its unbridled innocence as though the anime meister has become a child himself in weaving a narrative that relishes in its simplicity and emits an infectious charm in the process. miyazaki and recalling his earlier works and paints a brightly colored world obviously geared for the younger audiences and the raw effervescence gleefully strips off the grim thematic elements that distinguish its immediate predecessors. ponyo (voiced lovably by yuria nara) and a fish with a young girl face (making her look like a cuddly child in a pink overgrown halloween costume) and escapes away from her underwater home and her school of siblings to explore the surface. stranded ashore and she is rescued by sosuke (hiroki doi) and a five year old boy who and along with his mom risa (tomoko yamaguchi) and resides in a house on the nearby cliff. this initial encounter and and eventually and friendship and has a profound effect on ponyo who now wishes to become human and but by becoming so inadvertently tips nature balance and unleashes a maelstrom on land. with sosuke help and ponyo must pass a test to lift this curse and completely become a human. despite the plot lacking the philosophical sophistication of and say and his most recent spirited away and ponyo is nothing short of an astounding follow up and characterized by the extremely diligent attention to detail and masterful balancing of the real and the fantastic and and of the simple joys and great fears. it a straightforward tale that and though at times stalled by its tendency to ramble like a toddler and keeps in tune with its youthful pedigree to magically enthrall. i will protect you and sosuke tells ponyo matter of factly and a childlike assertion not unlike the manner in which miyazaki endows his story with artful spirit. 
like the 5 year old protagonists of his latest opus and hayao miyazaki ponyo enchants with its unbridled innocence as though the anime meister has become a child himself in weaving a narrative that relishes in its simplicity and emits an infectious charm in the process. miyazaki and recalling his earlier works and paints a brightly colored world obviously geared for the younger audiences and the raw effervescence gleefully strips off the grim thematic elements that distinguish its immediate predecessors. ponyo (voiced lovably by yuria nara) and a fish with a young girl face (making her look like a cuddly child in a pink overgrown halloween costume) and escapes away from her underwater home and her school of siblings to explore the surface. stranded ashore and she is rescued by sosuke (hiroki doi) and a five year old boy who and along with his mom risa (tomoko yamaguchi) and resides in a house on the nearby cliff. this initial encounter and and eventually and friendship and has a profound effect on ponyo who now wishes to become human and but by becoming so inadvertently tips nature balance and unleashes a maelstrom on land. with sosuke help and ponyo must pass a test to lift this curse and completely become a human. despite the plot lacking the philosophical sophistication of and say and his most recent spirited away and ponyo is nothing short of an astounding follow up and characterized by the extremely diligent attention to detail and masterful balancing of the real and the fantastic and and of the simple joys and great fears. it a straightforward tale that and though at times stalled by its tendency to ramble like a toddler and keeps in tune with its youthful pedigree to magically enthrall. i will protect you and sosuke tells ponyo matter of factly and a childlike assertion not unlike the manner in which miyazaki endows his story with artful spirit. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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