Kiki's Delivery Service Essays

  • Analysis Of The Film Kiki's Delivery Service

    1313 Words  | 3 Pages

    known as Kiki’s Delivery Service. It a film about a young witch named Kiki following her family’s traditions of leaving her home at the age of thirteen. She and her familiar cat named Jiji go to live on their own. Kiki starts her own independent delivery service, sending packages on her trusty broomstick.She has trouble adjusting to the crowded port city called Koriko but with the friendly faces she encountered, she grows from a immature child to an open-minded young lady. Kiki’s Delivery Service is a

  • Hayao Miyazaki

    693 Words  | 2 Pages

    gender roles common in animati... ... middle of paper ... ... are two young girls who can see the spirit world, unlike the adults, and in Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea, a boy befriends a magical creature from the sea who is also a child. Kiki's Delivery Service and Spirited Away are both coming-of-age stories and they deal with growing up. Anti-War Themes Both Nausicaa and Princess Mononoke feature strong anti-war themes. Ending war which opens the world to a more peaceful time is a central theme

  • The Art of Anime

    1136 Words  | 3 Pages

    Manga?. Young Adult Library Services, 3(4), 25-26. Bloomer, C. (2014). Life and Death: Art and the Body in Contemporary China. China Journal, (71), 264-266. Carey, P. (2005). Wrong About Japan. New York: Alfred A. Knoff. Choo, K. (2009). VISUAL EVOLUTION ACROSS THE PACIFIC: THE INFLUENCE OF ANIME AND VIDEO GAMES ON US FILM MEDIA. Post Script, 28(2), 28-37. Ellis, J. (2011). The art of anime: Freeze-frames and moving pictures in Miyazaki Hayao's Kiki's Delivery Service. Journal Of Japanese & Korean

  • Joe Hisaishi (Mamoru Fujisawa)

    1057 Words  | 3 Pages

    Biography Joe Hisaishi was born on December 6, 1950 in Nagano, Japan under the name Mamoru Fujisawa. His musical training started early on, when he began to take violin lessons at age five. It was around this time that he first discovered his passion for music. Fujisawa truly began to explore this passion in the 70’s, during which, a cultural menagerie of Japanese popular music, new-age, and early electronic music flourished. Inevitably, those genres influenced Fujisawa's early compositions. (Wikipedia)

  • Film Analysis Of Hayao Miyazaki's Animated Films

    1428 Words  | 3 Pages

    Known predominantly for their eloquence hand-drawn techniques and austere beauty storytelling, Hayao Miyazaki’s animated films continue to prevail highly acclaimed and admired throughout Japan and all parts of the world. With a career that supervises Japan’s most prominent animation film studio, Studio Ghibli, Miyazaki has occupied on the role of producer, screenwriter, animator, film director, and manga artist. Though, beyond the innovative and artistic value of Miyazaki’s greatest films are the

  • Examples Of Greed In Spirited Away

    510 Words  | 2 Pages

    The most outstanding theme in the movie Spirited Away is greed. Examples of this are Ubaba, her parents, and the bathhouse. This can be shown in many various ways. The best example is Ubaba, because of her avarice, longing and stinginess. The main chapter of her parents representing greed is when they find the amusement park and start gorging themselves with food. The bathhouse shows greed throughout the film, but the most prominent example of this is when no-face visits the bathhouse and showers

  • Miyazaki's Spirited Away as a Storytelling Tool

    1852 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Spirited Away, emphasis is placed on the importance of collectivism for Chihiro to achieve her goals - most prominently through the varied interaction with different characters, driving this narrative plot. Such a method of storytelling thus express how the force of the community is fundamental to the Japanese society. Chihiro’s success in saving her parents hinges on the help she receives and gives in the spiritual world. In particular, Haku’s emotional support allows Chihiro to survive in a

  • Hayao Miyazaki and Animated Film

    605 Words  | 2 Pages

    Getting inspired is something that can happen unexpectedly. A single thing can just set the stage for an amazing creation to come about. Much of what people are exposed to due to the media and also literature can really affect someone’s life. Hayao Miyazaki is a film director, animator, screenwriter and also producer. He is someone who’s work really changed my perspective on animation and also the conventional idea of a hero. Miyazaki was born on January 5, 1941 in Japan. His parents were Dola

  • A Comparison Of Spirited Away And Hayao Miyazaki

    1325 Words  | 3 Pages

    The best words to describe the film Spirited Away and Hayao Miyazaki would be, “Once you’ve met someone, you never really forget them”. Upon hearing those words, you get a sense of nostalgia and dreaminess that gets to you in a heart moving way. Throughout Miyazaki’s works, an intensely cultivating dream-like atmosphere is presented in an unforgettable experience. Each hand drawn scene and carefully picked soundtrack seems to fit nearly flawlessly with every heart wrenching lesson to be learned about

  • Analysis of Filming Techniques in Spirited Away

    1568 Words  | 4 Pages

    Spirited Away, titled Sen to Chihiro no Kamikakushi in Japan, follows a young girl named Chihiro on an adventurous, yet threatening journey into a magical realm after her parents are turned into pigs. She forms relationships with people that will help her find her way back home such as Haku, Zeniba, and Mr. Kamaji. She also encounters those like Yubaba who try to make her time in the realm of spirits difficult. Spirited Away quickly became Japan’s highest grossing film of all time. It received many

  • Spirited Away Reflection

    1628 Words  | 4 Pages

    Spirited Away is a Japanese anime movie by Hayao Miyazaki and produced under Studio Ghibli. The film was first released in July of 2001, and became the most successful film in Japanese history, grossing over $274 million dollars worldwide. The film was so successful, it even overtook Titanic (top grossing film at the time) and because the highest-grossing film in Japanese history with a total of $229,607,878. (Johnson, G. A.) The story follows a 10 year old girl named Chihiro who, upon moving to

  • The Success Of Hayao Miyazaki

    1244 Words  | 3 Pages

    environmentalist movement in Japan. Another hugely successful film that was produced shortly after was Kiki 's Delivery Service which was a story about a witch named Kiki who leaves home and settles down in a small area by the ocean where she lives her life as a delivery girl. She rides around on her flying broomstick with her black cat Jiji who accompanies her when she makes deliveries for people. The next film Miyazaki produced he received harsh criticism for, however when it was released in 1997

  • Spirited Away: Universal Themes

    746 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. Spirited Away Spirited Away was a global hit and the first anime to win the Best Animated Feature Award at the Academy Awards. As a result, it must have universal themes that people from around the world can relate to. One of the major universal themes within Spirited Away is that it is a coming-of-age story focusing on a young girl becoming her own brave and independent person. Chihiro starts the film as a nervous and slightly annoying young girl who is told what to do by everyone and lacks

  • Paper On Spirited Away

    1174 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ever heard of Spirited Away? Well if not it’s a shame since people of all ages enjoyed it. Spirited Away is about a ten year old girl who gets lost in the spirit world and has to change her parents back into humans again. But even though people loved it no one knew about the director, the production it went through, and how successful it really was, since it wasn’t made in the U.S.A. The director's’ name was Hayao Miyazaki. Also known as the Walt Disney of Japan even though he hates that nickname

  • Research Paper On Spirited Away

    546 Words  | 2 Pages

    Spirited Away is an animated film that is directed by Hayao Miyazaki. This movie begins with Chihiro, a ten year old girl, and her parents on their way to their new home. On the way, they stumble upon what seemed like an deserted amusement park. Her parents find an empty restaurant that appears to be open and begin to devour the cooked food like hungry pigs. While Chihiro looks around the area, she meets a young boy named Haku who warns her to get out before sunset. But it is too late, her parents

  • Customer Service Within Sainsbury's Supermarkets

    1784 Words  | 4 Pages

    Customer Service Within Sainsbury's Supermarkets Introduction The aim of this report is to look at the different methods used by research companies to measure customer service and show how they work and how affective they are. The report will then use a questionnaire along with the support of Sainsbury' s Bridgmead store to see how their customer service is rated by their regular customers. The different methods of measuring customer service Customer satisfaction is the extent to

  • New Public Management and Decision Making in UK Public Policy

    1427 Words  | 3 Pages

    emphasises upon the citizen or customer as being central, as well as having accountability for results. It also suggests organizational structures and promotes decentralized control, many different types of service delivery mechanisms, including quasi-markets with public and private service providers competing for resources. New Public Management does not suggest that a government should stop performing certain tasks. Although the New Public Management often is associated with such a perspective

  • Community Policing in Canada

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    Community Policing in Canada Community policing is a relatively new model of service delivery that is employed by the majority of police forces across Canada.  Community policing however, is not a “new” approach, it is more correctly a renewal or re-emergence of the old approach developed in Metropolitan London (Leighton & Normandeau, p.21). The amendments to the current system are evident in Leighton & Normandeau’s (1990) review of the future of community policing.  The ideas behind the

  • Developing Collaborative Partnerships

    1948 Words  | 4 Pages

    Developing Collaborative Partnerships Collaboration has become the byword of the 1990s as a strategy for systemic change in human services, education, government, and community agencies. Increasingly, public and private funders are rewarding or requiring collaborative efforts. The advent of block grants is creating an urgent need for integrated, locally controlled services. Shrinking resources are causing many organizations to consider the potential benefits of working together. States are looking at

  • Mandarin Oriental Hotel Case Study

    2175 Words  | 5 Pages

    of excellence it strives for total customer satisfaction in its service delivery, and to consistently be a leader in the industry in terms of profitability and the creation of a rewarding working environment for all of its staff. The Mandarin Oriental Hotel has, from its creation, received recognition for providing a level of products and services of the highest quality. While traditions of consistent quality service delivery are practiced at each of the hotels, the challenge to the Group