Une porte donnant sur un autre monde a malencontreusement été ouverte par Suzume. De celle-ci s'échappe un ver qui est la cause de séismes. Voulant réparer son erreur, elle rencontre Sōta, u... Tout lireUne porte donnant sur un autre monde a malencontreusement été ouverte par Suzume. De celle-ci s'échappe un ver qui est la cause de séismes. Voulant réparer son erreur, elle rencontre Sōta, un jeune homme chargé de verrouiller ces passages.Une porte donnant sur un autre monde a malencontreusement été ouverte par Suzume. De celle-ci s'échappe un ver qui est la cause de séismes. Voulant réparer son erreur, elle rencontre Sōta, un jeune homme chargé de verrouiller ces passages.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 4 victoires et 29 nominations au total
- Suzume Iwato
- (voix)
- Tamaki Iwato
- (voix)
- Rumi Ninomiya
- (voix)
- Chika Amabe
- (voix)
- Daijin
- (voix)
- Young Suzume
- (voix)
- Suzume Iwato
- (English version)
- (voix)
- Sota Munakata
- (English version)
- (voix)
- Tamaki Iwato
- (English version)
- (voix)
- Hitsujiro Munakata
- (English version)
- (voix)
- Minoru Okabe
- (English version)
- (voix)
- Rumi Ninomiya
- (English version)
- (voix)
- (as Amanda Céline Miller)
- Chika Amabe
- (English version)
- (voix)
- Tsubame Iwato
- (English version)
- (voix)
Avis à la une
Suzume is completely different from Your name and Weathering with you.
This film does not have plot twists that Your name has.
Additionally, this film may not contain the willpower portrayed in Weathering with you.
However, this film may contain something necessary to live in this world.
2 Contents
This film evokes memories of a serious incident in Japan for the present generation, and also allows future generations to inherit those memories.
This film may teach us something necessary to overcome that incident.
In my opinion, this film may be comparable to Your name.
The film follows the journey of a young girl named Suzume, who stumbles upon a mysterious door in the mountains of Kyushu. This door leads to other worlds and opens up an array of adventures, but it also unleashes chaos that she must confront. Accompanied by a young man named Souta, her quest transforms into a race against time as they seek to close the doors to prevent disasters from affecting their reality.
As expected from a Shinkai film, the animation in "Suzume" is nothing short of breathtaking. The vibrant landscapes of Japan, combined with meticulously detailed backgrounds, create an immersive world that draws the viewer in. The motion and fluidity of animated sequences are coupled with stunning visual effects that highlight the film's fantastical elements, making every frame a work of art.
Suzume is a relatable protagonist whose emotional depth resonates throughout the film. Her character evolves dramatically as she grapples with her past, the losses she faces, and the responsibility that comes with her journey. Souta's character complements Suzume beautifully, bringing in a dynamic that balances humor and seriousness. The supporting characters, including Suzume's friends and family, add richness to her story, offering insights into her motivations and struggles.
At its core, "Suzume" explores themes of grief, connection, and the importance of confronting one's emotions. The door symbolizes both opportunity and the consequences of one's choices, serving as a metaphor for how we deal with the past and the steps we take to move forward. The film touches on the impact of natural disasters, intergenerational trauma, and personal growth, providing not just entertainment but also deep reflections that linger after the credits roll.
The musical score, crafted by the renowned musician Radwimps, enhances the emotional impact of the film. The soundtrack expertly blends with the visuals, guiding viewers through the highs and lows of Suzume's journey, adding layers of emotional depth. The songs are memorable and beautifully complement the narrative, further immersing the audience in her world.
"Suzume" is a poignant and visually stunning film that appeals to both animation lovers and general audiences. It captures the essence of human emotions through the lens of fantasy and adventure, leaving viewers with a lasting impression. Makoto Shinkai proves once again that he is a master storyteller, and "Suzume" stands out as a testament to his genius. Whether you're a fan of his previous works or new to his films, "Suzume" is a cinematic experience that should not be missed.
I don't think it has a crying scene but I cried like a baby at the scene that reminded me 311 also made me think of the people who lost their loved ones on that day by the earthquake and tsunami.
About the people who didn't come home after they left their home in the morning...
I was living in Tokyo back then so I'm not in the position to talk about it much but This movie is special for us I think.
I don't know if I can watch this movie again after knowing what's this about now because it's a lot for me.
For the animation and story, I would rate it 8-9 but for the people who became stars above on that day and people who lost loved ones, I rated 10.
Oh btw my husband who is an American said it was a great movie so it's for everyone :)
To the people planning a trip to Japan, I recommend looking up about what you all should do if an earthquake happens in Japan juuuuust in case. Hope it helps you and have a wonderful time there! :))
(Sorry for my poor English and thank you for reading.)
I don't know why some critics/audience-members have complained about the supposed similarities to Makoto Shinkai's previous films; directors have styles they refine to their heart's content, so it's an odd thing to point out here. With that said, Shinkai uses his 'magic realism' approach to tell an even more fantasy-oriented story than Your Name; there are talking cats and sentient chairs in this one instead of a 'simple' body-swap.
Of course, the story's well realised but what about the animation? It's gorgeous! Of course it's gorgeous! It's so crisp and fluid that even the few imperfections here and there do not diminish the sense of seeing a fantastical take on modern Japan that's ripe for the 'real fantasy' imagery on display here. Also, the animation has a consistently cinematic (and larger than life) flare that few recent American animated offerings seem to have. The intimate and big set pieces never feel totally out of place. Everything here just... fits nicely.
Suzume is the kind of animation that cinema was made to show off, and in THE showiest fashion possible! Makoto Shinkai has a real knack for theatrical stories.
Suzume gets 4.5/5 stars. 9/10 points. This one is certainly worth getting a ticket to see!
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhether going to the countryside to see his parents or traveling the country to present his movies, Makoto Shinkai was seeing more and more deserted places and deserted buildings in Japan, due to the country's aging demographics. He wondered why Japanese people have prayers for groundbreaking ceremonies, but not when the buildings are abandoned, unlike what happens for people. That's why he made the movie about mourning for places.
- GaffesThe epicenter of the 2011 Touhoku earthquake was undersea, 45 miles off the East coast of Japan, so the worm couldn't possibly be responsible for it.
- Citations
Singer: How much meaning must we overcome before we reach our destination?
- Crédits fousThe title doesn't appear until around the 13-minute mark.
- ConnexionsFeatured in MsMojo: Top 10 Best Animated Movies of 2023 (2023)
Meilleurs choix
- How long is Suzume?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 10 932 037 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 5 001 705 $US
- 16 avr. 2023
- Montant brut mondial
- 221 179 778 $US
- Durée
- 2h 2min(122 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1