Ghibli s Earwig and the Witch CG Feature Delays Theatrical Release in Japan Due to COVID-19 animenewsnetwork.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from animenewsnetwork.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Goro Miyazaki s anime adaptation of
Diana Wynne Jones novel of the same name premiered on Japanese television through
NHK General on December 30. His father and studio co-founder
Hayao Miyazaki are credited for the movie s planning and development.
Studio Ghibli co-founder
Wild Bunch International is serving as the feature s international sales agent.
GKIDS and
Fathom Events began screening the film in 430 theaters in the United States on February 3. The film ranked at #11 in the United States in its opening weekend, earning US$99,941 for a total of US$132,768. The film is screening in Japanese with English subtitles and in English.
HBO Max began streaming the film on February 5 in the U.S.
As a writer, I spend a lot of time worrying about people who don’t exist. Like all those bright-eyed young heroes traipsing off to their first adventure. Sure, they look strong and noble at the start of their story, but what happens to them after they win the battle, defeat the great evil, and save the world? Do they all ride off into the sunset or board a ship to the Undying Lands? Are they okay?
I wrote my new novel,
The Bone Maker, because I couldn’t stop wondering about what would happen to those once-brave-and-strong heroes if they were called to save the world again. In
Ghibli Producer: Hayao Miyazaki s How Do You Live? Film s Animation Is Half Finished animenewsnetwork.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from animenewsnetwork.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As a writer, I spend a lot of time worrying about people who don’t exist. Like all those bright-eyed young heroes traipsing off to their first adventure. Sure, they look strong and noble at the start of their story, but what happens to them after they win the battle, defeat the great evil, and save the world? Do they all ride off into the sunset or board a ship to the Undying Lands? Are they okay?
I wrote my new novel,
The Bone Maker, because I couldn’t stop wondering about what would happen to those once-brave-and-strong heroes if they were called to save the world again. In