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Summary
The golden age of anime is over, according to Hayao Miyazaki, who believes there isn't much new left in the industry. Winning the Palme d'Or made Miyazaki happy, but he saw it as a symbol of the end of Ghibli's career and future. Goro Miyazaki reflects on his father's uncertainty about the future of Ghibli and anime in general, despite the prestigious award.
The director was highly appreciated by critics The boy and the heron, Hayao Miyazaki, is known for his tough stance on the anime industry, and that's clearer than ever after a new quote reflects the director's thoughts on the modern anime industry. Most directors consider winning a major award like the Palme d'Or a sign of hope and optimism, but according to Miyazaki's son, the beloved filmmaker feels uncertain about the future. of Ghibli and anime in general.
Studio Ghibli was awarded the honorary Palme d'Or at this year's Cannes Film Festival, when Miyazaki's son Goro traveled to France to receive the award. At the ceremony, the young Miyazaki spoke with French newspaper 20 Minutes about his father's feelings towards Ghibli and the modern anime industry.
Hayao Miyazaki warns that the golden age of anime is over
Ghibli's Palme d'Or award prompts reflection on the state of the industry
According to Goro Miyazaki, “It made him happy, but he believed that the golden age of Japanese animation was over and there wasn't much new left.” Goro seems to go on to say that Elder Miyazaki believes that the Palme d'Or represents the end of his beloved career.
Source: 20 minutes
This article contains a developing story. Please continue to check back with us as we will add more information as it becomes available.
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