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[34] A second novel, "Serizawa's Story" (芹澤のものがたり, Serizawa no Monogatari), was distributed starting on January 28, 2023. [35] McDonald's Japan released a Happy Meal set that includes a spin-off picture book, titled Suzume to Isu (すずめといす, "Suzume and the Chair"), which tells an original story written by Shinkai and illustrated by Senbon Umishima. [36] Other partners for the film include Misawa Homes [ja],[37] Lawson,[38] and KDDI's au. [39] Additionally, a promotional campaign was held involving one local company from each of the 47 prefectures of Japan. [40] The film also had a 20-page special feature in the #50/2022 issue of Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine. [41] Release[edit] Theatrical[edit] World map showing countries and regions where the film was released theatrically Suzume had an advance IMAX screening on
November 7, 2022, for watchers who were decided through a lottery. [42] It was released nationwide by Toho in 420 theaters in Japan on November 11 through regular and IMAX screenings. [26][42][43] Midnight screenings were held in 11 theaters across six cities in Japan. [32] The film premiered internationally in competition at the 73rd Berlin International Film
Festival on February 23, 2023,[44] marking the first time an anime film competed in the festival since Spirited Away in 2002. [45] In Asia, the film began screening on March 2, 2023, in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Macau;[46][47] March 8 in Indonesia,[48] the Philippines,[48] and South Korea;[49] March 9 in Malaysia and Singapore;[48] March 10 in Vietnam;[50] March 24 in China;[51] April 13 in Thailand;[52] and April 21 in India. [53] Singapore-based distributor Encore Films handled distribution in Southeast Asia with the Philippines and Thailand releases were co-distributed through Warner Bros.
Anime News Network. February 10, 2006. Archived from the original on April 4, 2007.
Retrieved March 10, 2007. ^ "Anime on Rapture". Rapture TV.
[13] On April 8, 2016, the film adaptation's official website opened, announcing that Reiko Yoshida would write the script for the film, Futoshi Nishiya would design the characters and the film was scheduled for release in Japanese theaters on September 17, 2016. [14] Kensuke Ushio and Pony Canyon composed and produced the music, respectively. [7] The film's theme song, titled Koi wo Shita no wa (恋をしたのは), was performed by Aiko, while "My Generation" by The Who was used during the opening credit. [15][16] For the English dub, deaf actress Lexi Cowden was cast as Shōko. [17] Analysis[edit] Themes[edit] The cinematic adaptation, based on the manga of the
same name by Yoshitoki Ōima, covers a large part of the original plot. Some segments have been shortened for runtime reasons. Individual scenes were weighted differently so that the manga can be considered supplementary literature, for example, of the characters' backgrounds. [18] The more obvious themes covered by the film are school bullying and the integration of disabled people in society. The film then
tackles handling guilt within a community (although this aspect is explored more in-depth in the manga),[19] redemption for mistakes of the past,[20] forgiveness and self-respect. [21] Director Naoko Yamada explains that bullying should not be considered as the central theme of the film but rather a means to explore Shōya's personality as he gets older. The course of bullying is presented precisely and intuitively, in rapid sequences.
