#farewell to space battleship yamato

[womanbreast]

i lov her

[evilgirlboob]

the one WITH vocals wont fucking opload but heres the one without

[genkinahito]

Kurosaki Maon THE MOVIE “Moshi Kimi ga Anohi no Boku ni Nattemo”, Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato: In the Name of Love 4K Remaster, The IDOLM@STER Shiny Colors Part 3, Detective Conan vs. Kid the Phantom Thief, BLOODY ESCAPE – Jigoku no Tosogeki Japanese Film Trailers

Welcome to the second and last trailer post of this week. Seven Japanese films have been included. There is another film, a Cinema Kabuki screening but I’m not covering that. The previous trailer post detailed two films released on January 02nd, both documentaries but very different in terms of the subject matter. There was also an indie film and a major feature debut. I also published my Top…

[mechanimereview]

Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato: In The Name of Love (1978) - Complacency is Death

Context Is Fun I really mean that in this case because this film is full of weird little inside things that make it special and yet not at the same time. Especially when it comes to the relationship of it in the Space Battleship Yamato franchise. The first film, Space Battleship Yamato: The Movie outsold the original Star Wars in Japan. That means the production of this film. A film that came…

[mi4011sumerakandapola]

SATOSHI KON

“If you look at a dream overall, it's very difficult to discern the meaning. However, as time goes on, there might be certain meanings in the background. Movies that you can watch once and understand- That is the type of movie I don't really like. There might be a certain part you don't quite understand, but there is a portion that rests in your heart.”

"With feelings of gratitude for all that is good in this world, I put down my pen. Well, I'll be leaving now." -Satoshi Kon

Satoshi Kon was born on October 12, 1963, his birth name was Yoshihiro Wanibuchi. He was an animator, character designer, storyboard artist, director, screen writer and manga artist from Sapporo, Hokkaido. Most of Kon's school years were spent in Sapporo, and would attend the Hokkaido Kushiro Koryo highschool. It was around this time Kon became interested in the world of animation. Some of his favourite works are Space Battleship Yamato, Heidi, Girl of the Alps, Future boy Conan and Mobile Suit Gundam. One of Kon's greatest influences for his drawings was science fiction author Yasutaka Tsuitsui, author of Paprika, which was adapted by Satoshi Kon into a movie in 2006. Kon was an enthusiastic fan of foreign films as well. John Ford, Stanley Kubrisk and Alfred Hitchcock are notable western influencial figures in Satoshi Kon's storytelling. Kon entered the Graphic Design course of the Musahiro Art University in 1982. While in college, Kon made his made his debut as a manga artist with the short story Toriko, which earned runner-up spot in the 10th annual Tatsuya Chiba awards held by Young Magazine, afterwards, he worked as an assistant for manga artist Katsuhiro Otomo, the creator of the legendary Akira. After graduating college, Kon worked in anime for the first time as an animator and background designer for the film Roujin Z, written by Otomo. He would also animate in works such as Jojo's Bizarre adventures and Hashire Melos. During his time working on the short-film Magnetic Rose, Kon would develop his love for the theme of fantasy and reality, which is the key theme of his movies and tv shows. In the year 1994, Kon would end his career as a manga artist completely and devote himself to the craft of anime. In 1997, Kon released his Directorial debute, Perfect Blue, produced by studio Madhouse, followed by his many legendary creations, Millenium Actress, Tokyo Goadfathers and Paranoia Agent and Paprika. These films go on to influence countless Japanese as well as Western Pop culture media, and would staple Satoshi Kon as one of the greatest film directors of all time. In 2007, Kon helped established and served as a member of the Japanese Animation Creators Association. In the year 2010, while working on what would be his potential final film, Dreaming Machine, Kon was diagnosed with Pancreatic Cancer, and was given just half an year to live. On August 24th 2010, Kon passed away. The news was met with widespread shock, as Kon had decided to keep his illness a secret from the public. After his death, Kon was mentioned among the Fond Farewells in Time's people of the year,2010. His final film, Dreaming Machine, is still on hold under production, as producers search for someone who would be able to emulate and live up to Satoshi Kon's directory style.

[diegosantosn]

Mobile Suit Gundam

The episodes of Mobile Suit Gundam that I watched, "Gundam Rising", "Destroy Gundam", "Winds of War", "Coming Home", "Sorrow and Hatred", and "Farewell in Side Six," describe contemporary issues such as war, loss, and the human spirit. Through these episodes, it is possible to draw a portrait of the broader story because it reflects Japanese postwar trauma and sets a worldwide condition related to militarism and the after-effects of wars. The series critiques imperialism and places a strong emphasis on the heavy toll of conflict on individuals and societies, which talks significantly to Japan's feelings about pacifism in the post-Second World War era. The images, the storylines, everything reflects the historical memory of Japan, a portrayal of the horrors and the deep sense of victimhood that came out of the War. This agrees well with the readings from Chapter Eleven by Ashbaugh, who documented Gundam and Space Battleship Yamato as two competing narratives of war, wherein Gundam represents the pacifist effort at Japanese militarism.

I could relate to many of the themes in Mobile Suit Gundam. It connected with my experience walking through rough waters and making decisions that affect others. Knowledge of different cultural and historical contexts is very important so their story isn't forgotten. Furthermore, the story emphasizes friendship and collaboration in the presence of adversity, which parallels my trip of creating meaningful connections and fighting for collective goals. Especially outstanding is the episode "Farewell in Side Six." It is one of the sad moments of a parting friend that speaks of the impermanence of relations but an unforgettable mark they leave. Mobile Suit Gundam provides a lens through which I can view history and global issues and also personal lessons on ambition, loss, and resilience.

[asanuman]

4K remaster version "Farewell Space Battleship Yamato Warriors of Love" It will be released next year!

It became a huge social phenomenon when it was released! I was a child, but I remember it well.

Yamato is the work that inspired me to pursue this career. It's a memorial and a special piece.

However, "Farewell" is too sad…

A few years ago, the remake version, I was able to participate in ``Space Battleship Yamato 2202 Warriors of Love.'' I thought that this work was good because it was a salvation content.

After all, I have to go see it!

[bens-things]

Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato (1978) dir. Toshio Masuda, Leiji Matsumoto

[science70]

Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato (aka Arrivederci Yamato) (Japan, 1978 dir: Noboru Ishiguro).

[womanbreast]

something old

[wikikomoto]

Yamato 2202 is so freaking good. Unfortunately the soundtrack isn’t out yet. And I really wanted to post the Andromeda theme. Good thing I have like, 50 Yamato albums on my computer from the original series/movies

[cluboftigerghost]

Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato (aka Arrivederci Yamato)... https://ift.tt/37uiMpW

[akumanoken]

Farewell Earth the ship departing is the space battleship Yamato....

First a hum, and then soft bars sang as he worked in his office.  He had never eally had the urge to sing to pass tiem tiem before, but with it so silent, so bereft of Souji’s usual melodies, his mind simply...strove to fill in the silence.  How odd.

What he didn’t know was that Souji was nearby.  He had heard the humming and stopped, but now that there was singing, he sat there, wriggling excitedly.  It wasn’t a bad voice, either!!

[zeether]

Oh god the 11 minute thing for chapter 6

YUKI PLEASE BE OKAY

PLEASE

[3starjammies]

Space Battleship Yamato is the kinda show I really need to read more about after watching it because it’s so tied to history and culture. But anyway I finished the first season and the sequel movie conclusion Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato (afterwhich they made more sequel seasons and films that ignored Farewell because the film ended up being too popular to just end) and I really liked them. It gives you a lot to chew on from that history and culture standpoint while also telling a solid dramatic story and it’s influence on anime as a whole is also interesting, being one of the first anime aimed at an older audience to become a phenomenon, paving the way for things like Gundam. While the movie doesn’t seem to have as much connection to Japanese history since the show had already concluded that story, its a really satisfying conclusion for the characters and for the Yamato, with some great action and a heartfelt climax.