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Setsuko's ashes spread out, and her spirit springs from the container and is joined by Seita's spirit and a cloud of fireflies. They board a ghostly train and, throughout the journey, look back at the events leading to Seita's death as silent, passive observers. Their spirits arrive at their destination: a hilltop bench overlooking present-day Kobe, surrounded by fireflies, healthy and content. Voice cast[edit] Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor Skypilot Entertainment/CPM (1998) Toho/Seraphim/Sentai (2012) Seita Yokokawa (横川 清太) Tsutomu Tatsumi J. Robert Spencer Adam Gibbs Setsuko Yokokawa (横川 節子) Ayano Shiraishi [ja] Corinne Orr Emily Neves Mrs. Yokokawa (横川 さん)
Yoshiko Shinohara [ja] Veronica Taylor Shelley Calene-Black Seita and Setsuko's aunt Akemi Yamaguchi [ja] Amy Jones Marcy Bannor Seita and Setsuko's cousin Kazumi Nozaki Shannon Conley Unknown Doctor Hiroshi Kawaguchi Dan Green David Wald Production[edit] Development[edit] Incendiary bombs being dropped onto Kobe, the setting of the filmGrave of the Fireflies author Akiyuki Nosaka said that
many offers had been made to make a live-action film adaptation of his short story. [6] Nosaka argued that "it was impossible to create the barren, scorched earth that's to be the backdrop of the story". [6] He also argued that contemporary children would not be able to convincingly play the characters. Nosaka expressed surprise when an animated version was offered. [6] After seeing the storyboards, Nosaka concluded that it was not possible for such a story to have been made in any method other than animation and expressed surprise in how accurately the rice paddies and townscape were depicted. [6] Isao Takahata said that he was compelled to film the short story after seeing how the main character, Seita, "was a unique wartime ninth grader".
[117] It featured Sailor Moon and the Inner Guardians arriving at the theme park, only to discover and stop the Youma's plan from stealing people's energies. The attraction ran from March 16 through July 24, 2018. The sequel attraction, Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon: The Miracle 4-D: Moon Palace arc, ran from May 31, 2019, to August 25, 2019. It featured all 10 Sailor Guardians and Super Sailor Moon. [118] In January 2022, a new attraction was announced titled Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon: The Miracle 4-D ~Moon Palace arc~ Deluxe. The attraction features the same storyline as the last and feature the Sailor Guardians in their princess forms. It ran from March 4, 2022, to August 28, 2022. [119] Ice skating show[edit] An ice skating show of Sailor Moon was announced on June 30, 2019, starring Evgenia Medvedeva as the lead. [120] The name for the ice-skating show was announced as Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon: Prism on Ice, as well as the additional casts, with Anza from the first Sailor Moon musicals to play Queen Serenity, and the main voice actresses of the Sailor Moon Crystal anime series to voice their individual characters. Takuya Hiramatsu from the musicals was to write the screenplay, Yuka Sato and Benji Schwimmer were to be in charge of choreography, and Akiko Kosaka & Gesshoku Kaigi were to write the music for the show. [121] The show was set to debut in early June 2020, but was first postponed to June 2021, and later to June 2022, due to the COVID-19 pandemic,[122][123][124] and finally cancelled on February 23, 2023, due to an "unstable world situation".
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