
Hello, people of Nagaland!
Just wanted to tell you that this one single song got me hooked to the culture of Nagaland!
Now I just want to experience the Hornbill festival atleast once in my life....😌
Maybe someday, if not today....

Just wanted to tell you that this one single song got me hooked to the culture of Nagaland!
Now I just want to experience the Hornbill festival atleast once in my life....😌
Maybe someday, if not today....
In case Of Suzume No Tojimari, there was a press conference that took place about a year before the actual release date.
And it was done specifically to announce that it was in production back then.
This was the very first teaser that was released, as you can clearly see, it was released way after that press conference.
And this is the new year's tweet of Shinkai-San confirming that we'll at least get to know something about his new film this year.
So, if I assume that the marketing strategy of this new film follows somewhat the same pattern as it was for Suzume, here are the conclusions I am able to make:-
I really hope that my timeline proves wrong, as I'm really looking forward to his next, despite being a bit disappointed with SNTM, and WWY.
If it proves to be true, it would be 5 freaking years of gap between these 2 films!
What are your views on this?
In case Of Suzume No Tojimari, there was a press conference that took place about a year before the actual release date.
And it was done specifically to announce that it was in production back then.
This was the very first teaser that was released, as you can clearly see, it was released way after that press conference.
And this is the new year's tweet of Shinkai-San confirming that we'll at least get to know something about his new film this year.
So, if I assume that the marketing strategy of this new film follows somewhat the same pattern as it was for Suzume, here are the conclusions I am able to make:-
We might get to see a press conference revealing the film to the world around this year's December.
First teaser somewhere in April, with following months revealing the trailers.
And a release in late 2027.
I really hope that my timeline proves wrong, as I'm really looking forward to his next, despite being a bit disappointed with SNTM, and WWY.
If it proves to be true, it would be 5 freaking years of gap between these 2 films!
What are your views on this?
That reaction on Taki's face is literally minee 😭😭😭
It is inspired from this poster of Godzilla Minus Zero:-
I know there are many rough edges in my attempt.
I wanted to make the images grainier and grittier just like those in the Godzilla Minus Zero, but I don't have a better AI to do so.
Nevertheless, I hope you all like this.
Feel free to share your opinions, what can be improved etc.
For those interested: - I used 2 tools, Canva (For the text and the image collage), and ChatGPT (free version)), to make the silhouette of Shri Ram, in the design template of Godzilla.
So yeah,
While a large section of people is doing Ramayana vs Godzilla, here I am celebrating both. 😉.
Cheers to both the epics! 🥂
Bottomost text is:-
जहाँ हर त्याग के पीछे एक रहस्य है,
और हर विजय के पीछे एक आँसू।
Quality got worse on sharing here....
Your Name Making-Of Documentary.
This is an absolute goldmine for animation enthusiasts! (That is, if you know Japanese 🥲)
The documentary is hosted on a Chinese website, and the entire video is in Japanese without English subtitles.
But starting around 17:08, you can literally watch how an anime film like this is made at the ground level, how the different departments work, how the scenes are constructed, and how everything comes together.
The rest of the documentary covers other parts of the production as well, including music, voice acting, and various other departments.
Your Name Making-Of Documentary.
This is an absolute goldmine for animation enthusiasts! (That is, if you know Japanese 🥲)
The documentary is hosted on a Chinese website, and the entire video is in Japanese without English subtitles.
But starting around 17:08, you can literally watch how an anime film like this is made at the ground level, how the different departments work, how the scenes are constructed, and how everything comes together.
The rest of the documentary covers other parts of the production as well, including music, voice acting, and various other departments.
Your Name Making-Of Documentary.
This is an absolute goldmine for animation enthusiasts! (That is, if you know Japanese 🥲)
The documentary is hosted on a Chinese website, and the entire video is in Japanese without English subtitles.
But starting around 17:08, you can literally watch how an anime film like this is made at the ground level, how the different departments work, how the scenes are constructed, and how everything comes together.
The rest of the documentary covers other parts of the production as well, including music, voice acting, and various other departments.
And this got me thinking:
What is stopping filmmakers here from developing a production pipeline like this?
A highly structured, department-driven animation pipeline where storyboards, layouts, key animation, background art, compositing, sound, music, and voice acting all function as parts of one cohesive production system.
As far as I can tell, this kind of filmmaking is still extremely uncommon in India.
Is it a lack of infrastructure?
A lack of trained talent?
The economics of animation production?
Or simply that there hasn't been enough demand for this kind of pipeline yet?
Would love to hear from people working in the Indian animation/film industry about why this model hasn't really taken root here.
Your Name Making-Of Documentary.
This is an absolute goldmine for animation enthusiasts! (That is, if you know Japanese 🥲)
The documentary is hosted on a Chinese website, and the entire video is in Japanese without English subtitles.
But starting around 17:08, you can literally watch how an anime film like this is made at the ground level, how the different departments work, how the scenes are constructed, and how everything comes together.
The rest of the documentary covers other parts of the production as well, including music, voice acting, and various other departments.
Noriko Shikishima was also there in the scene where Kōichi Shikishima punches Kenji Noda.
tbh, I'm not getting any good vibes regarding the fate of her character in Minus Zero :(
Kimi no Na wa. (Your Name) was released exactly a decade ago today, on August 26, 2016! ✨
What followed was nothing short of a worldwide phenomenon, with the film grossing over $400 million at the global box office. 🌎💫
It also marked the beginning of a phenomenal creative collaboration between director Makoto Shinkai and RADWIMPS, which would go on to give us Weathering With You and Suzume.
A decade later, Your Name remains an absolute gem. ❤️
2016~♾️.
Same as the title.