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In Suzume, Shinkai’s signature use of oversaturated colors and playing with light to give natural settings an almost otherworldly splendor is in full force. Here, though, it works more to emphasize the beauty there is to be found in everyday, ordinary places and happenings when people slow down to appreciate them as the
things that make life worth living. At times, it’s almost disorienting how seamlessly Suzume’s able to shift gears and become more of a coming-of-age story
about a girl learning to make her way through the world both on her own and with the help of unexpectedly kind strangers. But instead of ever feeling like it’s veering off course, Suzume’s paced in such a way that makes its brief tangents into the lives of other characters feel like it’s taking the scenic route on the way to a truly moving finale. Those showing up to Suzume hoping to see a completely new side to Shinkai might be somewhat disappointed because, in everything from its sun-drenched depictions of the Japanese countryside to its deeper metaphorical meanings, you can see how the movie’s the result of his doubling down on the things that light him up as a filmmaker. But that doubling down is also what makes Suzume feel like one of Shinkai’s strongest outings yet that’s almost certain to become even more of a classic with its wide release. Suzume hits US theaters on April 14th. CommentsMost PopularMost PopularFortnite was down all dayRivian surprises with R3 and R3X electric SUVsOne fan spent three years saving a Final Fantasy game before it shut downMicrosoft says Russian hackers stole source code after spying on its executivesLogitech’s best gaming mouse just got better Verge Deals / Sign up for Verge Deals to get deals on products we've tested sent to your inbox daily. Email (required)Sign upBy submitting your email, you
agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. From our sponsorAdvertiser Content FromMore from The best entertainment of 2023ExpandTelevisionExpandGamesCollapseFilmGodzilla Minus One is a brilliant reckoning for the king of monster allegoriesA24’s Dream Scenario is a shapeshifting parable about our obsessions with viral fameKillers of the Flower Moon is a devastating snapshot of America’s truth laid bareThis Barbie is a feminist parable fighting to be great in spite of Mattel’s inputHayao Miyazaki’s The Boy and the Heron is a beautiful relic — and the end of an eraAcross the Spider-Verse is an animated masterpiece that upends Marvel’s Spider-canonSuzume is everything that’s beautiful and moving about Makoto Shinkai’s imaginationBeau Is Afraid is an exercise in laughing to keep from screamingThe Super Mario Bros.
e-manga (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived
from the original on April 4, 2005. Retrieved April 14, 2022. ^ 週刊少年マガジン 2005年 表示号数45.
Media Arts Database (in Japanese).
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Shinmai Maou no Testament 674173 6. 70 20150108 Shinmai Maou no Testament TV, 2015Finished 12 eps, 23 min Action Fantasy Romance Ecchi Shinmai Maou no Testament Running into your new stepsister in the bathroom is not the best way to make a good first impression, which Basara Toujou learns the hard way. When his father suddenly brings home two beautiful girls and introduces them as his new siblings, he has no choice but to accept into his family the Naruse sisters: busty redhead Mio and petite silver-haired Maria. But when these seemingly normal girls reveal themselves as demons—Mio the former Demon Lord's only daughter and Maria her trusted succubus servant—Basara is forced to reveal himself as a former member of a clan of "Heroes," sworn enemies of the demons. However, having begun to care for his new sisters, Basara instead decides to protect them with his powers and forms a master-servant contract with Mio to keep watch over her. With the Heroes observing his every move and the constant threat of hostile demons, Basara has to do the
impossible to protect his new family members.
