Video

Before

for me, I find that between of all the strange surrealism, theres a lot of grieving. Nyatta's whole adventure was about trying to bring nyako back through multiple methods, which I find to be symbolism for bargaining, a stage of grief. it's only at the very end when Nyatta manages to bring Nyako back, they suddenly just vanish, and its only Nyatta left, which I think is a metaphor for letting go. The credits with the whole constant rewinding of the picture thing could be looking back on the time spent with the person before their passing. I'm sorry if this barely makes any sense, I'm still wrapping my head around the whole movie. It's honestly a beautiful piece of art.

@@pmchad It makes alot of sense and gives me even further insight into the ending bit. I did the same thing when my older uncle died. I constantly go over the memories I had of him. He was a big burly man that dwarfed me, but I remember possibly my fondest memories as a young child being with him. He has a massive presence in my life even now, but I never really got to "meet him" per say, I only got to see him through the eyes of a child, but as a young adult we never had the conversations that we should've. In a way I rewind the beautiful evening I spent with him and the kite he made for me over and over again, him teaching me to fly it, him making the kite for me, and (I think) the kite string snapping and flying away. It's possibly one of my earliest memories. I've been playing the credits from time and time again, it's a very bitter-sweet melody. Theres also a boards of canada edit I like to sit down and watch sometimes. I think my favorite part of boards of canada is how you could listen to the music without doing anything else. Like the music is so complex and beautiful that you can literally just appreciate it as-is. But the association of their song "An eagle in your mind" and the entire movie of cat soup is immensely powerful in a way I can't entirely place in words right now. Give it a good listen/watch if you have the time czcams.com/video/xf66Lmrqk00/video.html

初出でこの出来栄えですからねー 才能すごいですね

The cat was trying to save his big sister from death but in doing so he lost his family all together

@@Shamrock_queen98except he was dead all along

I saw it multiple years ago but now I think I get it. It's about learning to understand the cost of a loved one and how in most ways you can't bring them back. When his sister died you could see the brother fighting with the man taking her life away and turning it into things impossible to understand and taking the life force out of her till she becomes a vegetable. He tries to take her back but she's just a shell of a former self, so in order to guess where the man might be he heads to the circus and wishes upon the elephant representing good fortune and wisdom, but it seems to fail multiple times in the film, so its ultimately a vain attempt (possibly having to do with death being celebrated with religion to guide a path?). The ladies could also represent gossiping pressurs, that also are ultimately fake. The storm or commotion of the bird maybe representing the commotion of the event, seemingly being pretty on the inside from how death is presented as a beautiful thing in spirituality, japanese culture, and American culture both a physical manifestation in objects of flowers with traditions of celebration while the familty or people in general tug and treat this which you could see is visibly bad the way it was for the bird until it explodes. The bearded man representing life itself. The fish and the woman who gave birth to them representing memory, nostalgia, or a rebirth. The pig could prelude to the feasting we get from the bearded man later, or represent the living and the good things we get from harvesting life itself. This is presnted comedic but also very morbid. May be because you abuse the good thing and rely on it too much it eventually disintegrates and takes a part of you with it somehow. You can repair it somehow by taking or doing the thing you did to repair but it will ultimately never be the same. Maybe the contrast of the sister when the other man with the big lips with the bird is the materialistic consumption of the brother, is the difference between life and death. Maybe when consuming to much it eats you somehow. And maybe when being awware of death, such as the brother wiping the tear of the lady and crushing it like it isn't there, stops time from moving forward to you. Only then does time move backwards as the lady has no tears does time seem to move backwards, then forwards with the bearded magician. May be the truth is that while you continue the search (when the brother was on the boat with the sister, and butterfly, with the turning of machines) there's still something guiding you and looking forward, finding something simplistic and beautiful can your revive your loved one like in memory, when the brother holds the flower up to the sister. But it will never be real as your reviving the memory of the state where death hadn't happened yet, to you. It is acceptance of the death through remembering the memory and remembering it now only exists as a memory.

19:15

Yep saw that too 🤖

Whos the most influence in industry Anime ? I hear about Yoshinari Kanada "The Father Of Sakuga", what different from the both, Kanada aNd Tezuka ?