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IMDbPro

Nausicaä do Vale do Vento

Título original: Kaze no tani no Naushika
  • 1984
  • 10
  • 1 h 57 min
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
8,0/10
192 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
POPULARIDADE
2.696
137
Nausicaä do Vale do Vento (1984)
CT #7
Reproduzir trailer2:20
7 vídeos
99+ fotos
Adult AnimationAnimeDystopian Sci-FiHand-Drawn AnimationSci-Fi EpicSteampunkAdventureAnimationSci-Fi

A princesa Nausicaä luta desesperadamente para impedir que duas nações em guerra se destruam e destruam seu planeta moribundo.A princesa Nausicaä luta desesperadamente para impedir que duas nações em guerra se destruam e destruam seu planeta moribundo.A princesa Nausicaä luta desesperadamente para impedir que duas nações em guerra se destruam e destruam seu planeta moribundo.

  • Direção
    • Hayao Miyazaki
  • Roteiristas
    • Hayao Miyazaki
    • Kazunori Itô
  • Artistas
    • Sumi Shimamoto
    • Mahito Tsujimura
    • Hisako Kyôda
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
    8,0/10
    192 mil
    SUA AVALIAÇÃO
    POPULARIDADE
    2.696
    137
    • Direção
      • Hayao Miyazaki
    • Roteiristas
      • Hayao Miyazaki
      • Kazunori Itô
    • Artistas
      • Sumi Shimamoto
      • Mahito Tsujimura
      • Hisako Kyôda
    • 309Avaliações de usuários
    • 142Avaliações da crítica
    • 86Metascore
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
    • Prêmios
      • 3 vitórias e 1 indicação no total

    Vídeos7

    Miyazaki Collection Wave 2
    Trailer 2:20
    Miyazaki Collection Wave 2
    Miyazaki Collection Wave 2
    Trailer 2:20
    Miyazaki Collection Wave 2
    Miyazaki Collection Wave 2
    Trailer 2:20
    Miyazaki Collection Wave 2
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Clip 1:07
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Clip 1:36
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Clip 0:33
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind
    Clip 1:08
    Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind

    Fotos127

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    + 122
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    Elenco principal68

    Editar
    Sumi Shimamoto
    Sumi Shimamoto
    • Nausicaä
    • (narração)
    Mahito Tsujimura
    • Jihl
    • (narração)
    • …
    Hisako Kyôda
    Hisako Kyôda
    • Oh-Baba
    • (narração)
    Gorô Naya
    Gorô Naya
    • Yupa
    • (narração)
    Ichirô Nagai
    Ichirô Nagai
    • Mito
    • (narração)
    Kôhei Miyauchi
    Kôhei Miyauchi
    • Goru
    • (narração)
    Jôji Yanami
    Jôji Yanami
    • Gikkuri
    • (narração)
    Minoru Yada
    Minoru Yada
    • Niga
    • (narração)
    Rihoko Yoshida
    • Teto
    • (narração)
    • …
    Masako Sugaya
    • Girl A
    • (narração)
    Takako Sasuga
    • Girl B
    • (narração)
    Chika Sakamoto
    • Boy A
    • (narração)
    Tarako
    • Boy B
    • (narração)
    • (as TARAKO)
    Yôji Matsuda
    • Asbel
    • (narração)
    Mîna Tominaga
    Mîna Tominaga
    • Rastel
    • (narração)
    Mugihito
    • Mayor of Pejite
    • (narração)
    • (as Makoto Terada)
    Akiko Tsuboi
    • Rastel's Mother
    • (narração)
    Yoshiko Sakakibara
    Yoshiko Sakakibara
    • Kushana
    • (narração)
    • Direção
      • Hayao Miyazaki
    • Roteiristas
      • Hayao Miyazaki
      • Kazunori Itô
    • Elenco e equipe completos
    • Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

    Avaliações de usuários309

    8,0191.6K
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    Avaliações em destaque

    10GDC

    A masterpiece, if you can find the real version

    First off, let me state emphatically that I'm referring to the REAL version of the film, not the pathetic crippled creature distributed as "Warriors of the Wind" on video. Although I must admit that I first fell in love with the movie in that form, I have now seen the full subtitled version, and I place a hideous curse on those who hacked over 20 minutes from its running time.

    Although the incredible "Princess Mononoke" later upstaged this early work in terms of art and detail, in many ways I still prefer "Nausicaa". Its imaginitive and well-conceived world puts me in mind of Dune with its feuding factions, its giant creatures, and its strong ecological message. Even with a rather long running time, the story moves very briskly (boiled down as it was from a very lengthy manga series). The music deserves special mention, as well, as it is a large step up from the electronic pop stylings of most anime.

    If you can get your hands on a copy of the original version, you'll find it more than worth the effort.
    8silentcheesedude

    A Miyazaki masterpiece

    Brilliant, captivating, and sometimes just plain awesome are some of things that come to mind while watching yet another one of Miyazaki's epic tales: Nausicaä of the Valley of the Winds. Deliberately slow-moving at points, yet undeniably exciting in and out of it's action sequences, and a fantastic introduction to anime itself.

    Without revealing too much of the plot, it takes us through the life of Nausicaa, a princess of a small village, and her struggles to stop warring nations from destroying an important source that can save the planet. The planet has already gone through a major destruction that nearly wiped out humanity, and their are large insects called ohmu, that guard the source that is spreading through the world.

    Miyazaki introduces an empowerment of female characters in his animes, such as Princess Mononoke, Kiki's Delivery Service, and his most recent, Howl's Moving Castle (Hauru no ugoku shiro). The characters are done with style and care, and, in Nausicaa, there is no exception.

    It amazes me that this film created some controversy when released, being banned in Poland because of it's depiction of an ecological disaster. Though the movie is obviously fantasy, it turns out that some may consider it a touchy subject. I didn't find any offense whatsoever with anything the movie showed, just a futuristic disaster no doubt caused by man.

    Combining fantasy and science-fiction, Nausicaa is nice to look at. It certainly shows it's age when compared to some newer animes, not having the help from high-end computers. Considering it was done in the 80's, Miyazaki's production team did a great job. Little details, backgrounds, gadgets, & animals are drawn slightly better then some Japanese animes from that time.

    Keep in mind that my review is based on the Disney release (Feb 2005). It's cleaned up, unedited, with new voices from well known actors that sound great (but I still prefer subtitles). Keep far away from the old version 'Warriors of the Wind', which chops off more then half-hour from the movie.

    9 out of 10
    9mahlersoboes

    A Masterpiece of Animated Cinema

    Director Hayao Miyazaki won a place in my heart after I saw his 2001 film Spirited Away. I'm in no position to claim to be an expert on Miyazaki (I've only seen three of his films), nor am I really a big fan of Japanese animation; but I can safely say that Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind is one of the very best animated films I have ever seen. The beauty of the animation is stunning, with its close attention to detail--every frame is constructed as a work of art--and the story is enthralling. As with other Miyazaki films, the majority of characters are much more three-dimensional that you typically get in Western animated features, and nearly all of them aren't exactly what they seem to be.

    Nausicaä, which is based on Miyazaki's gargantuan Manga series, is set in the distant future, after fires destroyed much of the earth. The world is being consumed by the Sea of Decay, a toxic forest that spreads through airborne spores and is protected by giant insects called ohmu. The Valley of the Wind is one of the last pure places on earth, and its Princess, Nausicaä, is a strong-willed yet free-spirited young woman seeking to solve the mystery of the Sea of Decay. A nearby nation, which claims to have harnessed the power that allowed humans to rule the earth a thousand years before, takes over after a plane carrying a mysterious living cargo crashes in the valley. What follows in the film is a struggle, not of good versus evil, but of man versus nature. The story is complex, as is its message, and Miyazaki has ingeniously spun deep complexities into the animated characters: what look like foes may not be, and what look like friends may be a bit more dangerous.

    The animation is colorful, sweeping, expansive, and beautiful, as are the plot and characters. There is an immediacy to the story that makes a big emotional impact and makes us question how we handle our position in nature. As one of the characters in the film asks, have humans become but a tribe destined to be swallowed by the Sea of Decay? It is ultimately a film about compassion in the face of violence and war, which is what makes it so different from Western features.

    Disney's recent DVD release is excellent. The film can be watched either in the original Japanese audio or Pixar's dub with Patrick Stewart and Uma Thurman, and there are separate subtitles for each language track--a literal one (hallelujah!) for the Japanese track, and a more closed-captions style set for the English track. The film is so stunning in the Japanese that I have never considered watching the dub, though a fellow film buff has said that it is "not so bad." After this film was released in the US in the 1980s in a completely mangled version called Warriors of the Wind, Miyazaki suspended all US rights of all his other films until the distributor would honor the stipulation that they be released without any editing. The fact that Disney, which is known for watering down nearly everything it touches, has done this with such a non-Western-style movie is amazing.
    insightstraight

    THE film to challenge people's assumptions about anime.

    I saw the dubbed version years ago and, even in that form, was taken by the imaginative visuals, interesting storyline, and worthwhile characters. I was also impressed by the fact the lead character was a strong young woman, who was a "warrior" yet whose greatest strength lay in her compassion (rather than striving to become a female Rambo.)

    I tracked down a copy of the VHS and sent it to my young nieces, pleased with a "kid's" movie which provided a positive role model without being dumb. The movie captivated them as well -- they wore the tape out, and it started them on a lifelong interest in anime. It was they who sent me the uncut subtitled version years later, completing the circle.

    Nausicaa is decent science fiction, often breath-taking animation, and unusually *human* characters, and every time I see it I am glad I returned. Everyone should give it a chance, especially those who have written off anime as "round eyed kids and lots of explosions".
    10TanjBennett

    loyalty, bravery, and adventure after an apocalypse

    This was the film which introduced me (and many others in the 1980s) to Miyazake, and even in the form of a poor quality VHS on an ordinary TV, it was amazing. By 1984 Miyazake was already well known in Japan for his anime work in film, TV, and for the comic strip that this film was based upon.

    In this early full length film he really got to spread his wings. There are fantastic aerial sequences like the jet-glider evading the flying snakes, which (this predates computed 3D, and aerial sequences are present in most of his work) are just a tour-de-force of imagination and geometry. And yet this is a world that feels very organic, not geometric, with a cast of characters drawn in a unique cross between hobo, samurai, and pirate - totally blending in to an imaginary post apocalyptic world where humans scratch out a precarious life in villages hidden in the few green valleys left in a world of desert, where the only remaining resources are wind, sunlight, and humans.

    But it is also a world of enormous dangers, including airborne bandits and the strange, mutated creatures that have evolved to control the barren and scarred earth. When our heroine's valley home is attacked by raiders, she embarks on an adventure against them that will lead her, and some unlikely allies found along the way, to an eventual confrontation combining warring armies of bandits, ancient machines of infernal destruction, and the implacable, mysterious, threatening beasts which roam the badlands. The pace is swashbuckling - if this were a book, it would be one you could not stop reading.

    It has the feel of the original comic books, but plays out wonderfully on the screen - you don't need to know the comics. The style is very unique. Even though it is very stylized (no photorealism here), you immediately get the feeling of the world and the characters. The story works for children of all ages (mine both first saw this before they were 6, and have memorized it long since), and combined with the wonderful visuals it is a treat for adults too. As a genre I would classify it as soft (no attempt at scientific correctness) sci-fi rather than fantasy, though some might think it more a work of fantasy. It is fascinating partly because its roots in style and action are unexpected for a western viewer. Japanese manga and stories had evolved in their own way, and although this is early Miyazake, it is already a product of that mature and distinct art form.

    As always with Miyazake - if you haven't seen his work, well you haven't seen anything like it, and it is time you did.

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    Enredo

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    Você sabia?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      When Nausicaä was first released as an English dub in the U.S. in 1985 it was drastically cut down to 1 hour and 35 minutes and titled Warriors of the Wind. Writer and Director Hayao Miyazaki was still so upset by the truncated "Warriors of the Wind" version of Nausicaä that when Harvey Weinstein approached him to discuss the distribution to his following film Princesa Mononoke (1997) and insisted on a similar heavily cut version of the movie, Miyazaki angrily left the meeting. Several days later, Studio Ghibli producer Toshio Suzuki sent a katana sword to Weinstein's office with "NO CUTS" embedded into its blade. The movie was later released in the U.S. in its uncut version. During a later interview, Miyazaki commented on the incident by smiling and stating, "I defeated him." Nausicaä was his only film to suffer heavy editing on first release. In 1995 the US rights returned to Miyazaki and he made a distribution deal with Disney. In 2003 a new English dub with Patrick Stewart and Uma Thurman was released in the uncut 117 minute (1hr 57min) version. - James LaPierre WUD Films
    • Erros de gravação
      During the climactic battle scene, the design of Oh-Baba's headband changes several times. It sometimes has gold beads instead of gold-circled turquoise beads on the end-pieces, and alternately terminates with a single or a double line of cord.
    • Citações

      Nausicaä: Every one of us relies on water from the wells, because mankind has polluted all the lakes and rivers. but do you know why the well water is pure? It's because the trees of the wastelands purify it! And you plan to burn the trees down? You must not burn down the toxic jungle! You should have left the giant warrior beneath the earth!... Asbel, tell them how the jungle evolved and how the insects are gaurding it so we won't pollute the earth again. Asbel please!

    • Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
      As the credits roll we see life returning to normal in the valley: Kushana, Kurotowa and the Tolmekian fleet leave peacefully, after Nausicaä has unheard words for Kushana. The denizens of the Valley of the Wind replant trees in the burned-down forest. Lord Yupa and Asbel ride Yupa's beasts to the Toxic Jungle and explore it. When the text "The End" appears on screen we see Nausicaa's discarded helmet in the forest, alongside a green, non-Toxic Jungle sapling.
    • Versões alternativas
      In the original Japanese version of the film, a World Wildlife logo praising the film is displayed at the beginning. For the US release from Disney, this logo was replaced with a typical Studio Ghibli logo.
    • Conexões
      Edited into Tales of the Valley of the Wind (2009)
    • Trilhas sonoras
      Kaze no Tani no Naushika (Symbolic Theme Song)
      Lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto

      Music by Haruomi Hosono

      Arranged by Mitsuo Hagita

      Vocals by Narumi Yasuda (Tokuma Japan)

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    Perguntas frequentes21

    • How long is Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind?Fornecido pela Alexa
    • What are the differences between the Old Disney Version and the Original Version?

    Detalhes

    Editar
    • Data de lançamento
      • 11 de março de 1984 (Japão)
    • País de origem
      • Japão
    • Centrais de atendimento oficiais
      • Disney (United States)
      • Disney's official site
    • Idioma
      • Japonês
    • Também conhecido como
      • Guerreros del viento
    • Empresas de produção
      • Nibariki
      • Tokuma Shoten
      • Hakuhodo
    • Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro

    Bilheteria

    Editar
    • Orçamento
      • US$ 1.000.000 (estimativa)
    • Faturamento bruto nos EUA e Canadá
      • US$ 495.770
    • Faturamento bruto mundial
      • US$ 9.095.773
    Veja informações detalhadas da bilheteria no IMDbPro

    Especificações técnicas

    Editar
    • Tempo de duração
      1 hora 57 minutos
    • Cor
      • Color
    • Mixagem de som
      • Mono
    • Proporção
      • 1.85 : 1

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