The New Hayao Miyazaki Doc Is Obsessed With Death
Briefly

Hayao Miyazaki reflects on life and death during the making of The Boy and the Heron, contemplating mortality and the loss of dear friends in his twilight years.
Witnessing Miyazaki confront the reality of mortality with his friends passing showcases a profound vulnerability. 'This is what happens in the twilight of life,' he states solemnly.
The underlying theme of the documentary is the inevitability of death; 'Good grief. The bodies are piling up,' Miyazaki mournfully remarks as he faces the loss of his peers.
Despite its insightful depth regarding life and mortality, the documentary assumes familiarity with Miyazaki's work, which might make it less accessible for new viewers.
Read at Vulture
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