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Retrieved March 3, 2024. External links[edit] Official website (in Japanese) Suzume at IMDb Suzume (film) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia vteMakoto
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Centimeters per Second (2007) Children Who Chase Lost Voices (2011) The Garden of Words (2013) Your Name (2016) Weathering with You (2019) Suzume (2022) Short films She and Her Cat (1999) Voices of a Distant Star (2002) A Gathering of Cats (2008) Dareka no Manazashi (2013) Game movies Bittersweet Fools (2001) Wind: A Breath of Heart (2002) Haru no Ashioto (2004) Ef: A Fairy Tale of the Two (2006) vteCoMix Wave FilmsShort films She and Her Cat (1999) Voices of a Distant Star (2002) Negadon: The Monster from Mars (2005) Yonna in the Solitary Fortress (2005) The Asylum Session (2009) Planzet (2010) Dareka no Manazashi (2013) ONAs/TV series Grrl Power (2004) Hoshizora Kiseki (2006) Inferno Cop (2012–2013) Peeping Life: We Are The Hero (2014) This Boy is a Professional Wizard (2016) Oshiete Hokusai!: The Animation (2021) Feature films The Place Promised in Our Early Days (2004) 5 Centimeters per Second (2007) Children Who Chase Lost Voices (2011) The Garden of Words (2013) Your Name (2016) Flavors of Youth (2018) Weathering with You (2019) Suzume (2022) Video games Deemo: The Last Recital (2015) Related Makoto Shinkai Category vteMonthly Afternoon seriesCurrent Historie (2003) Ōkiku Furikabutte (2003) Vinland Saga (2005) Wandering Island (2011) [on hiatus] Land of the Lustrous (2012) Fragile (2014) Wave, Listen to Me! (2014) Toppu GP (2016) I Want to Hold Aono-kun so Badly I Could Die (2016) Issak (2017) Blue Period (2017) Yakuza Fiancé (2017) Heavenly Delusion (2018) Skip and Loafer (2018) Wandance (2019) Blade of the Immortal – Bakumatsu Arc (2019) Medalist (2020) The Darwin Incident (2020) Tengu no Daidokoro (2021) A Kingdom of Quartz (2022) 1980s–90s Oh My Goddess! (1988–2014) Parasyte (1989–1994) Spirit of Wonder (1989–1994) Gunsmith Cats (1991–1997) Compiler (1992–1993) Ice Blade (1992–1999) Blade of the Immortal (1993–2012) Ikkyū (1993–1995) Yugo (1994–2004) Yokohama Kaidashi Kikō (1994–2006) Blue World (1995–1997) Vendémiaire no Tsubasa (1995–1997) Blame! (1997–2003) Hiroki Endo's Tanpenshu (1997–2001) Kamikaze (1997–2003) Cannon God Exaxxion (1997–2004) Eden: It's an Endless World! (1997–2008) Shadow Star (1998–2003) From Kobe (1998–2006) Space Family Carlvinson (1999–2000) 2000s Smuggler (2000) Nasu (2000–2002) Yume Tsukai (2001–2003) Dead End (2001–2002) Manga Abenobashi Mahō Shōtengai (2001–2002) Genshiken (2002–2006) Stone (2002) Little Forest (2002–2005) Mushishi (2002–2008) Mokke (2003–2009) Shadow Skill (2003–2014) Love Roma (2003–2005) Tokko (2003–2004) Me and the Devil Blues (2003–2008) Undercurrent (2004–2005) Voices of a Distant Star (2004–2005) Shion no Ō (2004–2008) Gunsmith Cats Burst (2004–2008) Gankutsuou: The Count of Monte Cristo (2005–2008) Sora no Manimani (2005–2011) The Place Promised in Our Early Days (2005–2006) Mysterious Girlfriend X (2006–2014) Kujibiki Unbalance (2007) Kabu no Isaki (2007–2013) Oh! Edo Rocket (2007–2009) Yakushiji Ryōko no Kaiki Jikenbo: Kiri no Hōmonsha (2009) Knights of Sidonia (2009–2015) Suiiki (2009–2010) 2010s Yakushiji Ryōko no Kaiki Jikenbo: Suiyobi ni Goyojin (2010) 5 Centimeters per Second (2010–2011) Break of Dawn (2011) Kyō no Yuiko-san (2011–2015) Gon (2012–2013) Yakushiji Ryōko no Kaiki Jikenbo: Jyoō Heika no Maneki Neko (2012) Yakushiji Ryōko no Kaiki Jikenbo: Makyo no Jyoō Heika (2012–2013) Nemesis no Tsue (2013) The Gods Lie (2013) The Garden of Words (2013) Designs (2015–2019) Black-Box (2015–2019) She and Her Cat (2016) In Hand: Himokura Hakase to Majime na Migiude (2016) Life 2: Giver/Taker (2016–2018) Ogami-san Can't Keep It In (2016–2019) Atari no Kitchen! (2016–2018) The Golden Sheep (2017–2019) When a Cat Faces West (2018–2020) Weathering with You (2019–2020) The Decagon House
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Mima confides in Rumi about "Mima's Room", but is advised to ignore it. Mima's first job is a minor role in a television detective drama called Double Bind; however, Tadokoro lobbies the producers of Double Bind, and succeeds in securing Mima a larger part that involves a
rape scene. Despite Rumi's objections, Mima accepts the role, although this leaves her mentally distressed. On her way home, she sees her reflection dressed in her former idol outfit. The reflection claims she's "the real Mima". Between the ongoing stresses of
filming Double Bind, her lingering regret over leaving CHAM!, her paranoia of being stalked, and her increasing obsession with "Mima's Room", Mima begins to suffer from psychosis: in particular, struggling to distinguish real life from her acting life, and having repeated apparently unreal sightings of her former self, "the real Mima". Several people who had been involved in her acting are murdered. Mima finds evidence in her closet which suggests her to be the prime suspect, and her mental instability makes her doubt her own memories and innocence, as she recalls brutally murdering perverted photographer Murano. Mima manages to finish shooting Double Bind, the final scene of which reveals that her character killed and assumed the identity of her sister due to trauma-induced dissociative identity disorder. After the rest of the filming staff have left the studio, Me-Mania, acting on e-mailed instructions from "the real Mima" to "eliminate the impostor", attempts to rape and kill her, but Mima kills him with a blow to the temple from a hammer. Mima is found backstage by Rumi and taken back to Rumi's home, where she wakes up in a room modelled on Mima's own room, only to discover that Rumi was the culprit behind "Mima's Room", the serial murders, and the folie à deux that manipulated and scapegoated Me-Mania.
"A
Challenge to Hollywood? Japanese Character
Goods Hit the US". Japanese Studies. 20 (1): 67–88. doi:10. 1080/10371390050009075. S2CID 145517443.
