hayao miyazaki has captured the imagination of audiences young and old across the globe and and his most recent cinematic work of art is ponyo and a children fairytale borrowing on story elements from the little mermaid. of course like other miyazaki classics such as spirited away and his last film and howl moving castle and ponyo is full of a creativity that can only be truly appreciated by adults and but this it is distinctly more a children story than those recent efforts. it a magical story best described as beautiful and lovable and aiming for charm instead of conflict. ponyo is the story of a bug eyed childish looking fish of the same name and the daughter of an undersea sorcerer and who longs to escape the sea and become a little girl. when she does and she quickly befriends a young boy named sosuke. in the process she gains a strong magic and unknowingly throws the world out of balance between land and sea and and a giant storm drowns most of the cliff top town where sosuke lives with his mother and and it threatens to end the world. like howl moving castle and walt disney picked up ponyo for an american release and dubbed it over with an impressive selection of western voices and even choosing homegrown products in the youngest siblings of disney band the jonas brothers (frankie jonas) and miley cyrus (younger sister noah) to voice sosuke and ponyo and respectively. also voicing characters are liam neeson (fujimoto and ponyo father) and tina fey (lisa and sosuke mother) and matt damon (sosuke father) and cate blanchett (ponyo sea goddess mother) and a trio of hilarious elderly women are played by betty white and cloris leachman and lily tomlin. the effort is definitely there to make this film appeal to american audiences and disney is getting close. but voices are of little significance in a miyazaki film and which is all about visual creativity. a fan of transformations and animating liquid and fluid motion and creating a fairytale taking place partly underwater must have been a joy for miyazaki to work with and maybe even his entire motivation for choosing this story. among the highlights are droplets of water that fujimoto sends after ponyo that move like living waves and as well as a variety of other magnificent sea creatures and breathtaking storm scenes make ponyo as awing as any other miyazaki film. as a children story and however and ponyo concentrates its efforts on being adorable. the discovery of true friendship and love between sosuke and ponyo is heart warming and even if noah cyrus shouting childishly when ponyo excitedly embraces human life can get a bit annoying. but as delightful as many of the imaginative elements and loving relationships are and there very little antagonism or danger. past miyazaki films have clear villains and but the conflict in ponyo actually shrinks as the story goes along. sosuke believes he lost his mother at one point and in the background is the idea of the world going out of whack and that humans should be ashamed of polluting the sea and but ponyo is mostly tension free. most glaringly and its climax is uneventful despite how overall likable all the characters are. ponyo will surely satisfy miyazaki fans in every way with its imagination and and newcomers will still be smitten by his simple yet visually ambitious storytelling and but this is distinctly more of a children movie and best for families and others who love fantasy regardless of its form or target audience. it not quite what you would expect from miyazaki considering his recent work and but it sure to be remembered as another of his beloved stories. ~steven cvisit my site at http represent or or moviemusereviews. blogspot. com. 
hayao miyazaki has captured the imagination of audiences young and old across the globe and and his most recent cinematic work of art is ponyo and a children fairytale borrowing on story elements from the little mermaid. of course like other miyazaki classics such as spirited away and his last film and howl moving castle and ponyo is full of a creativity that can only be truly appreciated by adults and but this it is distinctly more a children story than those recent efforts. it a magical story best described as beautiful and lovable and aiming for charm instead of conflict. ponyo is the story of a bug eyed childish looking fish of the same name and the daughter of an undersea sorcerer and who longs to escape the sea and become a little girl. when she does and she quickly befriends a young boy named sosuke. in the process she gains a strong magic and unknowingly throws the world out of balance between land and sea and and a giant storm drowns most of the cliff top town where sosuke lives with his mother and and it threatens to end the world. like howl moving castle and walt disney picked up ponyo for an american release and dubbed it over with an impressive selection of western voices and even choosing homegrown products in the youngest siblings of disney band the jonas brothers (frankie jonas) and miley cyrus (younger sister noah) to voice sosuke and ponyo and respectively. also voicing characters are liam neeson (fujimoto and ponyo father) and tina fey (lisa and sosuke mother) and matt damon (sosuke father) and cate blanchett (ponyo sea goddess mother) and a trio of hilarious elderly women are played by betty white and cloris leachman and lily tomlin. the effort is definitely there to make this film appeal to american audiences and disney is getting close. but voices are of little significance in a miyazaki film and which is all about visual creativity. a fan of transformations and animating liquid and fluid motion and creating a fairytale taking place partly underwater must have been a joy for miyazaki to work with and maybe even his entire motivation for choosing this story. among the highlights are droplets of water that fujimoto sends after ponyo that move like living waves and as well as a variety of other magnificent sea creatures and breathtaking storm scenes make ponyo as awing as any other miyazaki film. as a children story and however and ponyo concentrates its efforts on being adorable. the discovery of true friendship and love between sosuke and ponyo is heart warming and even if noah cyrus shouting childishly when ponyo excitedly embraces human life can get a bit annoying. but as delightful as many of the imaginative elements and loving relationships are and there very little antagonism or danger. past miyazaki films have clear villains and but the conflict in ponyo actually shrinks as the story goes along. sosuke believes he lost his mother at one point and in the background is the idea of the world going out of whack and that humans should be ashamed of polluting the sea and but ponyo is mostly tension free. most glaringly and its climax is uneventful despite how overall likable all the characters are. ponyo will surely satisfy miyazaki fans in every way with its imagination and and newcomers will still be smitten by his simple yet visually ambitious storytelling and but this is distinctly more of a children movie and best for families and others who love fantasy regardless of its form or target audience. it not quite what you would expect from miyazaki considering his recent work and but it sure to be remembered as another of his beloved stories. ~steven cvisit my site at http represent or or moviemusereviews. blogspot. com. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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