Howl's Moving Castle (Steelbook) [Blu-ray]

中古-非常に良いを購入しました。 ケースも中身もとても綺麗で、誤作動に今のところ不備はありません。 ハウルの動く城は、うちの子供達に大人気です(^^)

ブルーレイで欲しいのですが、DVDのが安いので買いました。 画像が変換する、配線を持っているのでブルーレイで買わなくても良かったので。 面白いですよねー、ジブリ。

谷川俊太郎作詞で倍賞千恵子歌の「世界の約束」が良かったです。 作品についてですがお城かと思えないし、足が付いてて歩いているところ気持ち悪かったです。

何度も見ます。何度見ても感動します。

新品同様で、予定どおりとどきました。ありがとうございます!

Amazonで購入したビデオデッキで、ハウルの動く城はすごく好きで購入したのに見ることが出来ません、残念です

ジブリの魔女の森？が最近開園しましたよね？そこにハウルの家があり、以前テレビで何にも期待せずにこの作品を観た時に、あまりのハウルの素敵さに心撃ち抜かれた事を思い出し、居ても立ってもいられなくなり、直ぐ様購入しました。勿体無くてまだ観れていませんが、これからきっと何回も見直して、頭に刻みつけていくと思います。 楽しみです!近い内にワクワクしながら観たいと思います。

DVD見てたらフリーズしたけど

Lätt att beställa och leverans som utlovat

Magnifique film d’animation

Molto originale la storia, bellissimi i disegni, stupendi i fondali ed i colori brillanti. Un’opera che vale la pena possedere e conservare per sempre. Un autentico gioiello d’animazione del grande regista giapponese Hayao Miyazaki.

De la película no puedo decir nada que no se haya dicho antes, es simplemente perfecta. Esta edición en blu-ray por parte de Zima es sencilla. No cuenta con material extra, pero la imagen, que está remasterizada, es hermosa, cada detalle y color resalta perfectamente. El audio (la versión original en japonés) es espectacular, si uno cuenta con home theater se aprecia muchísimo más, cada bocina suena con algún detalle y la música sobresale hermosamente. Zima tiene ediciones muy sencillas pero con una calidad de audio y video superior.

I am new to Miyazaki and to anime, and don't usually watch many animated films, although I have enjoyed some titles like Persepolis, Waltz with Bashir, and Secret of Kells in the last couple of years. I had heard some great recommendations for Miyazaki, so thought I would start with Spirited Away and Howl's Moving Castle, as both are recent titles that I knew had been strong at the UK Box Office and had been an Oscar winner/nominee. They were both great films, but for me HMC has the edge. I think it's a good choice if you are new to Miyazaki and Japanese films, as it has a British/European feel to it, particularly in terms of the character Sophie and the locations. (Also while HMC does feature a few bizarre language-less blobby monsters and creatures, there are fewer of these than in Spirited Away, perhaps this is what makes it seem like it has a better flow and sharper pacing) Visually this film is very beautiful and very striking - both when it is portraying the fantastical (Howl as a bird, the ramshackle moving castle) and when it is portraying the more mundane (the elderly drooping face of Sophie, or the rolling fat of the obese Witch of the Waste). The colours are vibrant and the sense of movement in the film feels very strong. At the centre of the story is the young girl Sophie who is transformed into a 90-year-old by an evil curse, and in the English-dubbed version Sophie is voiced by two actresses - Emily Mortimer as young Sophie and Jean Simmons as elderly Sophie (I think it's a lovely detail explained in the Extras on the DVD, that the producers listened to the voice of Jean Simmons as a young woman, and then chose Emily Mortimer because her voice matched the young Jean). One thing in the film that I found especially imaginative and striking was the moments (particularly towards the end of the film) when the images and voice of Sophie moved between young/old. For example, a frame in which Sophie feels hope and love for Howl might show Sophie as visually old but with the young Sophie's voice. There were also several times that visually she was at some in-between stage moving between young and old (indicated by variations in the greyness of hair, length of hair and posture which were all subtly altered). Very imaginatively done. There are some dark themes in the film (war planes in the night sky, Howl's depression/difficulty adjusting when coming back from the dark side to 'normal' life, the threat of death). However there is also a great deal of humour - for example the character of Calcifer (voiced by the always-funny Billy Crystal, although perhaps a little under-used), and there's a particularly funny scene where the obese Witch of the Waste and the elderly Sophie (carrying a dog) are struggling to climb an extremely long flight of stairs while trying to maintain some dignity! ***** One thing to note: I wish I had know before purchasing from Amazon, that this product was the English dubbed version, as I usually prefer to watch foreign language films in their original language with sub-titles. However I found that it really wasn't distracting (in the way it can be on a 'live action' movie), and it didn't jar with the context of the film (British/European style settings). Apparently in the original Japanese version they only used one voice for Sophie throughout, and as I noted above I felt that the use of two voices for the young/elderly Sophie added to the strengths of the film, so there are advantages to getting the English dubbed version after all!