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It stars Nanako Matsushima as the aunt, as well as Mao Inoue as their cousin. 2008 live-action version[edit] A different live-action version was released in Japan on 5 July 2008, Reo Yoshitake [ja] as Seita, Rina Hatakeyama [ja] as Setsuko, Keiko Matsuzaka as the aunt, and Seiko Matsuda as the children's mother. Like the anime, this live-action version of Grave of the Fireflies focuses on two siblings struggling to survive the final months of the war in Kobe, Japan. See also[edit] Anime and manga portalJapan portal Air raids against Japan during World War II Evacuations of civilians in Japan during World War II Barefoot Gen, a manga series set in the aftermath of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Fragile Dreams: Farewell Ruins of the Moon, a video game with similarities to the film. [66] References[edit] ^ "GRAVE OF THE FIREFLIES (12A)". British Board of Film Classification. 17 May 2013. Archived from the original on 14 August 2015. Retrieved 17 May 2013. ^ a b 超意外な結果!?ジブリ映画の興行収入ランキング.

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. Rumi previously developed an alternate personality who believed herself to be the "real Mima", using information from Mima's confiding in her as the basis for "Mima's Room". She also reveals her motives: she is displeased by Mima retiring from the idol industry and hence, seeks to destroy and replace her in order to 'redeem' her image. At wit's end, Rumi's "Mima" personality chases Mima through the city to murder her.

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5 『アニメツーリズムについての事例研究 -「鬼滅の刃」の魅力と観光への影響の考察-』 (in Japanese). Reitaku University. January 29, 2021. Archived from the original on March 17, 2021. Retrieved August 30, 2021. ^ <サブカルWorld>(1)鬼滅の刃 あるわあるわ、全国に「聖地」. Tokyo Web (in Japanese). Chunichi Shimbun. January 26, 2021. Archived from the original on January 26, 2021. Retrieved August 30, 2021. shingeki. tv (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 11, 2016. Retrieved December 4, 2016. ^ Blu-ray & DVD 第4巻. shingeki.
[56] One Piece manga artist Eiichiro Oda claimed he enjoyed the manga for touching deep themes and how it helped Inoue grow as an artist. [57] Notes[edit] ^ It started in the magazine's 40th issue of 1998 (cover date September 17),[20][21] released on September 3 of that same year. [22] References[edit] ^ Kosaka, Kris (January 7, 2017). "'Vagabond': An epic manga based on the life of a 17th-century samurai". The Japan Times. Archived from the original on May 1, 2019. Retrieved May 1, 2019. ^ Cha, Kai-Ming; MacDonald, Heidi (November 30, 2007). "Takehiko Inoue Unveils Mural at New Kinokuniya". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on October 1, 2020.