Suzuya Hudi Douban score

"Suzuya Hudi" scored 8.0 on Douban.

The story tells the story of Suzuya, a 17-year-old girl living in a farmhouse in Kyushu, Japan, who meets a young man who embarks on a journey to find the "door". Following the footsteps of the young man, Suzuya came to a place of ruins on the mountain, where an ancient door stood quietly, as if it was the only relic left in the collapse.

Suzuya seemed to be attracted by something and reached out to the door... Soon after, doors began to open one by one across Japan. It is said that an open door must be closed, otherwise disaster will come to the world from the other side of the door. As the final step in the Disaster Trilogy, this rating is very high, which shows that the quality of the movie is very good and it is very touching.

Evaluation of the work of "Journey to Suzuya"

"Journey to Suzuya" also follows Makoto Shinkai's consistent visual style, with bright colors, jumping light and shadow, and ultra-high restoration The beautiful scenes allow the audience to follow Suzuya on a road trip. From the perspective of animation production, "Suzuya's Journey" represents the top level of the film industry. The audience follows the footsteps of the heroine Suzuya immersively, and has a more delicate female perspective to glimpse the beautiful scenery of various places in Japan, while showing the beauty of the journey. Suffering and warmth.

Although it is based on the theme of "disaster", the overall tone of "Suzuya Journey" is relaxed and clear. But despite its many light-hearted elements, this work still reveals the lingering "sense of physical sorrow" that Shinkai had in his past films, especially the depiction of post-disaster ruins.

To a certain extent, this movie has boys and girls who are desperate for love. It interweaves disaster imagery with individual emotions, and individual emotions are closely connected with the fate of the world. It still does not break away from the previous "world" "Tie" narrative framework, but it also cannot escape criticism of "weak logic".

Although it is still within the narrative framework of the "World Series", "Journey to Suzuya" has a "self-obsession" that is different from Makoto Shinkai's previous films, and has more Real social care. In "Journey to Suzuya", Makoto Shinkai's iconic "self-awareness" in works such as "Your Name" and "Weathering with You" slowly no longer takes the dominant position, replaced by his understanding of disasters, life, and Further thoughts on family love and life.

To a certain extent, the story told in "Journey to Suzuya" no longer stops at pure love, but retells traumatic memories and shares the protagonist's journey to prevent the earthquake disaster. Warm care heals every ordinary person who has experienced disasters and hardships.

(Daily Economic News Review)