Yes. Too bad western society continues to push the agenda that live is not worth living through “pro choice” arguments like “it’s just a clump of cells”
@@sogno_di_carta6430 this comment makes sense on here due that Miyazaki often brings politic and social questions in his movies. Sometimes portraying fascists, dark side of japanese society, war, ambient contamination, etc. I think that is why studio ghibli's movies feel so human even tho they are surrounded by fantasy and aimed for children audience, because they're made up from what is happening to humanity and our world. Even if debates and arguments dont solve anything, might be unfair not allowing people to talk about politics, remaining that is what art does most of the time. And after all, nor even miyazaki's films can't change the world.
"Just because you want to do something doesn't mean you are able to" " You have to keep working until your nose bleeds" these are simple lines yet the most powerful ones as we never stop learning. Aah!
at the same time there should be balance, it is possible to destroy the health by working without limit. if i remember correctly, the author of hatsune miku died from overworking
Another good reason to love Hayao Miyazaki and studio ghibli is that Hayao was against the invasion of Iraq and bombing of innocent people there. He didn't go to USA to receive his reward to show that he was against wars and against bloodshed: “The reason I wasn’t here for the Academy Award was because I didn’t want to visit a country that was bombing Iraq. At the time, my producer shut me up and did not allow me to say that, but I don’t see him around today. By the way, my producer also shared in that feeling.”
@@ercanpeker not justified, not justified at all, they invaded Iraq, killed 100,000+ civilians, bombed homes and schools and mosques free of any militants, caused so much PTSD to their soldiers and then it turned out there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, you know what that means?!?! Iraq was never a threat! Iraq never had any weapons of mass destruction as they claimed and justified this invasion, Bush lied to the world, Bush is a war criminal, read this book: The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder. it is a 2008 book by Vincent Bugliosi, a former prosecutor in Los Angeles. He argues that President George W. Bush took the United States into the invasion of Iraq under false pretenses and should be tried for murder for the deaths of American soldiers in Iraq.
excuse me... the dictator of Iraq... WAS NOT INNOCENT... he murdered, tortured, raped innocent people for two decades and more. Know your fucking history.
As someone who struggles with the fear of failure, hearing: "I never want to regret not trying something. It's better to try and fail." from him, is something I don't think I'll ever forget. It's comforting to know this master of the craft is actively looking for failure instead of avoiding it, which tells me his experience led him to believe more is gained with failing. I know good things come from this perspective, because his films never neglect to take me to worlds that feel so real, I never want them to end. Thanks so much for the video Kinda Neet, it was very insightful!
Yep I am painting nearly every day and watch videos like this for encouragement while my neighbor listens to bass music and drinks alcohol. He isn't going anywhere in life.
My favorite Miyazaki scene is the first meeting of the dust ball creatures in Spirited Away. Giving life to such mundane inanimate things (literally dust and dirt!) is the greatest glimpse into the depth of his creativity and playfulness. I just imagine he walks around giving different personalities and stories to every object he sees
That's a really interesting way to look at it! I never really considered how mundane dust should be, in Miyazaki films it's as much of a character as anyone else.
Your comment reminds me of a particular scene in the movie, “American Beauty”. A paper bag floats around as though it were dancing in the wind. There is beauty in the mundane…we just need to open our minds, heart and soul to see it!
One of the things that have stuck with me was in a behind the scenes shot for the movie Spirited Away where he was trying to get his animators to animate Haku falling with Chihiro into the boiler man's room. "Have you ever seen a snake fall from a tree? It wiggles like so and then THUMP!" No one had seen such a thing and he grumbles. Then when he is trying to describe how Chihiro feeds Haku the medicine, he asks "Do any of you have dogs? Ever tried to make them eat medicine?" Again, nope from his team. So he carts them all to the vet and has the vet demonstrate how she pulls the side of the mouth of the dog back and sticks her hand to the throat, then holds it muzzle shut so it can swallow the pill. The snake analogy and feeding a toothed animal medicine translates so well and realistically into the film. It was then that I realised that great masters, from Da Vinci to Miyazaki and David Bowie, they all were on constant observation mode and took what was mundane and turned into into something extraordinary, but keeping it grounded in reality, because as I've heard said before "reality is in truth magical"
"I never want to regret not trying." I didn't expect this line to hit me so hard. Couldn't help but get teary-eyed. I feel so blessed to have been alive on this Earth at the same time that a legend such as Hayao Miyazaki is.
it hurts me to say this but miyazaki is wrong. That's not devotion, that's self harm. Your craft is not worth over your health. Please take care of yourself.
@@Aree. it's mostly an expression (I'm not sure if that's the right word in English). He himself still has some fun, as shown in the video. Also, he clearly knows when to take a break. You can notice it in the documentary
i dont know why but i cried the whole time i watched this. hayao miyazaki has made a huge impact in my life and has given art a new meaning for me. he is one of my greatest roll models.
I like this quote from Catcher in the rye: “What really knocks me out is a book that, when you're all done reading it, you wish the author that wrote it was a terrific friend of yours and you could call him up on the phone whenever you felt like it. That doesn't happen much, though.” When I was a kid, both of my parents had to work most of the time. And I had to stay home alone a lot. So I watched Ghibli movies on repeat. To the point that I still remember most of the dialogues from Spirited Away, My neighbour Totoro, Kiki’ delivery service and many others. I remember wishing that Hayao Miyazaki was my friend, and that he was making all those amazing films especially for me. So that I would be less lonely. It was a childish idea. But somehow, it helped a lot.
1. Finding inspiration 1:24 2. Confidence ("The master has failed more times than the beginner has even tried") 4:26 3. Reality ("sometimes, the only way to create something special is to make attempt after attempt...") 6:13 4. You are your own worst enemy ("Miyazaki believes that talent is a finite resource that gets worn out by use, unless you continue to push yourself into unknown territories") 7:32 5. Finding your purpose ("the most important things in life are hassles") 9:01
Watching his works always makes me want to try new stuff and really pulls me out of the "what if" , "I can't" and the " I'm not good enough" void and reminds me why I started drawing and wanted to do animation. I pass complete days trying to analyse his choices and every time I watch his works it never cease to impress me.
The most beautiful thing about Myazaki documentary is that Suzuki san is always besides him and supports him. Having a loyal friend and partner in your career is such a blessing.
I love how he shows that love is really wide and it's not only towards human, it can be towards all living things. I always feel like I want to appreciate nature and animals more everytime I watch his movies.
Yeah this concept is deeply rooted in Japanese culture and even extends to inanimate things like mountains and homes. Miyazaki does such a brilliant job of translating that love to screen!
Everytine I see Miyazaki, I IMMEDIATELY cry and I have no idea why, I am just so spiritually connected to this man, he has such a place in my heart, in my soul, in my art
He think he entretains us so he diserves to live... he saves us... through his stories, magic worlds that are non but this world... he help us remember the world, kids, animals, flowers, people, relationships are magic themselves... I feel so grateful to him, his talent and person
spirited away hit me at a perfect time. it's inspired me to pursue art and empathy. miyazaki inspired me at such a young age, and it was extra special because i was going through terrible things as a child. i appreciate this video
throughout my life, Miyazaki really changed my way of perspective in life. I see him as my idol, i’ve been looking up to him for years, ever since i watched my first studio ghibli film at 8 years old. when i grow up, i wanna continue trying to make the stories that i draw and write happen. I won’t ever give up. My sole dream is to make it happen, and to meet Miyazaki for barely a second, even just a word and ill be thrilled.
I wholeheartedly love Hayao Miyazaki. His movies spark a deep remembering within me. Like I've known those stories for a long time, maybe even lived them...All the themes he explores feel utterly familiar and resonate with me. It's beyond magical.
I’ve been a fan forever and proud to have seen his work on the big screen with my kids…Spirited Away, Ponyo and now The Boy and the Heron. Miyazaki is a gift for all ages…a true legend.
Everything Miyazaki makes is beautiful, visually, emotionally, and is so full of wisdom. After watching his films, I always walk away feeling a little more complete and hopeful.
The love with which he creates seeps through every character, every dialogue, every frame. You cannot create the movies he makes without deeply caring, living and respecting what you do. True integrity. A very rare quality
There is something really emotional in the way he speaks, and does every action with so much intention. I’d recommend watching the full documentary, it’s really amazing!
Hayao Miyazaki is my hero. To me, he is the embodiment of his craft and one of the subjects that keeps me going. As someone who is about to graduate with a bachelors of science in biochemistry, Miyazaki taught me to take the risk and try. I will be pursuing animation after graduation (right now working on a graphic novel) and it’s because, just like him, I believe that “if I can entertain people, perhaps I deserve to live.” Art was always my passion, but I pursued medicine for this same ideal... I wanted to help others and provide a moment of happiness through their ailments. But this idea got lost along the way, as I pushed myself in research and my study’s. When I took up a creative writing minor, and I saw how people lit up with an immersive story, I realized this again. I turned back to my childhood and Miyazaki’s movies and I saw a reflection of the world I wanted to live in. I want to do the same for the next generation ☺️
It seems like alot of artists know the power of fueling yourself from the outside, whether that’s social or long walks in the country or through shops and back alleys or just your commute, finding something that energizes you is vital. Alot of us are lacking that. We don’t know what it is or we can’t get to it. This is why I think we often need others to take our hand and bring us to it. That’s something his movies give to people feeling at a loss. We shouldn’t just push ourselves to get to our fuel and innovation, but be brought into spaces that help us. It’s as simple as saying “come along with me”. I think every creative wants to give and receive that energy and it is the addiction of life itself that they can’t give up, because none of us can. Giving it up would mean not living at all. Artists just express the energy they take in with a different language.
Very well said I think this especially holds true with everything going on in the world right now, hard to find things to inspire you while trapped at home.
This is definitely going to become a huge source of my inspiration. I was always afraid of failing. I know it's going to take a while, but I will try to beat this fear. And as you say, his words are full of wisdom from which simple people like me can take inspiration.
'' I NEVER WANT TO REGRET NOT TRYING SOMETHING'', '' IT'S BETTER TO TRY AND FAIL''....Simple and deep thought.. this is the thought that leads you to continue every day.... That is the thought that helped me to start from scratch and the thought that leads me to continue every day....
I cried. I love this man. This was a beautiful reminder to dare to dream, in spite of the challenge (including old age and earthquakes), and gifted all the motivation I needed. 🙏🏻
This was....honestly one of the most beautiful and brilliant videos I have ever watched. Thank you so much for putting your time and efforts into this, because it clearly came from a place of passion and respect. Miyazaki is such an interesting character that making a video about him in general isn't hard, but to make one as powerful and well crafted as this video was, that takes some beautiful craftsmanship, not unlike his own. Genuinely, this is the first time a video has made me cry in a very long time, but you told his story in such a relatable and beautiful way. I'm an artist myself, so I can understand a lot of the struggles he faces, but like many, I would never have imagined someone as skillful as him going through those periods of self doubt that many creative types do. I guess it makes sense, and just shows that we are all human at the end of the day. Again, absolutely amazing video and storytelling. You deserve a serious round of applause for this, and thank you again for making it a reality.
Wow, the effort and passion that went into the makings of this video are striking! I hardly ever leave comments but I just wanted you to know that I found this video to be so inspiring and your insights were thought provoking in a way that I don't come across all that often and I watch alot of essay-type videos. I know its always difficult to create new things and put it out there for the world to judge but I just wanted to say I hope you keep doing what you are doing :D Because of this video I feel like I have a renewed inspiration for tackling the difficult hurdles in life.
I remember I had to wake up at ungodly hours of the morning just to watch a Ghibli movie because that was the only time it was available on TV on my side of the world... It was totally worth it ❤️ Seeing this man gives me a lot of inspiration ❤️
Hayao Miyazaki is an amazing person and creator, I want him to know that his hard work and dedication to craft is greatly appreciated. I look up to him and I love his animated movies
I saw this after a bad day at work, a slow day at home and then a bad drawing session. I was very down on myself. This video reminded me of the beauty that art brings. Everything up to and including mastery is the way, like Musashi
Thank you so much for making this video, it truly shows the essence of Mr Miyazaki personality. His movies from beginning to the end shows how much effort he and his team puts. All the movies are amazing, I hope some how we should be able to show Mr Miyazaki how much we love his work. Thank you for your hard on this video.
I actually got a little emotional towards the end of this video. These are universally translatable and actionable traits and philosophies that we can all use in our life, be it for personal, professional, or general artistic expression in anything we do or need help in
this is a masterpiece. I love this documentary. clear, precise, and inspiring. I'll be watching this over and over again so that i'll remember what it means to be an artist. It's like a book on video. thank you.
putting in an obscene amount of work into something to not only get underappreciated but straight up being told you're not needed by the world is pretty much what it means to be an artist
Lol this made my eyes watery I've loved his films since I was a child and 2 days ago I watched howls moving castle for the first time with my girlfriend who said its her favorite movie since she first watched it as a kid. I honestly thought there were some plot holes and I couldn't understand it all but looking back on it and reanalyzing the movie I came to appreciate it. Miyazaki has touched so many people in so many different ways that he and his work have become a staple in the childhood of millions of people from different backgrounds. This video made me shed some tears at the end, I believe it was due to the profoundness of his words and the way he chooses to view life. He's truly a huge inspiration and hopefully I can achieve to view the world in the same lens as him. Each time I watch his work it brings me a little closer
As an aspiring artist myself, this truly hits and I look to Mr. Miyazaki as a more of an inspiration then ever. Godspeed this man and thank him for making such wonderful stories enjoyed throughout the world to this day.
Every time I play guitar I hit record. I never know what will come out, and I don't want to lose anything spontaneously created because that's where some of my best riffs come from. Every time I have a story idea I record it or write it down. I also keep a notebook with me at all times. I've had 66 different jobs supporting my artistic creativity. Never give up, always find inspiration, and always be grateful for the life you were given, then you can make the best of it.
This man should be really happy yet strive forward always, he seriously gave us so many things to look forward too, hes done a lot with ghibli, these movies make a lot of sense, i remember being 10 or 13 years old watching spirited away, i watched the whole thing knowing if i moved i would miss something, meaningful movies no doubt.
I almost teared up at his speech after the 2011 earthquake hit. A man like Miyazaki himself is lightning-in-a-bottle. Watching this video reinvigorated my interest to pursue art in my career.
For me the most pivotal scene Miyazaki san has created was the scene inside the house when Ponyo and the boy eat their dinner and fall asleep and the sea goddess dims the light for them.
@@KindaNeet Thank you for sharing my opinion. Yes, Ponyo reminds us all of a childhood we imagined, but never had. Miyazaki san juxtaposes concepts like environmental degradation, how it effects the youngest of young among us and the role of adults, how they're making it worse and how they can decide to help make things better if they put their mind to it. One more scene that stands out for me, is when Ponyo hands over the soup Lisa made to the woman on the boat with a wailing baby. So heartwarming and innocent.
👀 I love that UA-cam has been recommending me more videos to start drawing again. They've all been very inspirational. This video too, like I knew you have to draw so much to get better but I didn't think great artists like Miyazaki has struggled with his art after achieving great success. There's a saying, I think, that we keep learning things all throughout life and I think this applies to art or any other craft as well.
His films should be shown to every child and every adult out there to keep striving for our dreams no matter what happens. And to embrace our most creative and imaginative sides as much as possible; life is too short to be rigid and serious all the time. I also hope he acknowledges the AMAZING work that he has creative and how many hearts he has touched! It does no good for us to be hard on ourselves even after our failures/successes and I hope he heals and realizes this.
Omg and the opening scene of Spirited Away, the car running through the woods... Everytime Chihiro looks outside the window, the landscape looks back at her
So difficult to chose an specific scene. For me, struggling to become a good artist, every single scene reveals the love for art. I really love Spirited Away history and that fantastic world. Love to stop some passages and analise all the details and colors. Inspiring. Quite an experience.
“Just because you've already put hours, days or even weeks into a project does not mean that it is in your best interest to finish it. Sometimes the only way to create something special is to make attempt after attempt until the final product becomes an amalgamation of everything you've learnt.”
As an Anime Fan i love to support every Designer or as Artist from every country You create this Things to keep us happy, Inspirational, Thanks from my Hart is even not enough 👍👍💯💯🥺🥺🙂🙂❤️❤️❤️
I think the first movie I watched of Miyazaki was Sprited away. It came on TV when I was a kid and I immediately fell in love with the art of Studio Ghibli.
@@KindaNeet Throughout the years I discovered his other films but I still haven't watched all of them. I'm looking forward for watching them in the right moments now that I'm an adult. Thank you for your video and response 🌿
There are a lot of fantastic scenes and I can't pick the best one but one that I really love is in howls moving castle when they first start flying/walking through the sky and the music starts playing. It just seems so magical.
Something about this video made me bawl my eyes out. Maybe it's relieving the creative pressure I'm putting on myself or Miyazaki's overall energy, but I haven't been this inspired to create in a long time.
Hayao Miyazaki has reached such insane legendary status in his life that people have made tribute videos and he's still alive. And people cosplay him! He's such an immensely talented master of his art that he himself has become an icon of art itself.
1:48 that Miyazaki has a German mailbox ("Postkasten") just made my day :D also, thanks for this amazing video! I think I need to watch this video every day from now on. It's so hard being rejected and the quote about masters having failed more times than beginners have even tried really helped. Being rejected is painful, but also necessary, and I believe, it'll also make the artist stronger. Pain goes hand in hand with story-telling. If there's none, no story could ever exist, and so the story-teller also needs to feel pain.
Thank you...I needed to hear this. I've been in a slump for the past 5 years. I thank you so much for sharing this. Miyazaki-san will always be an inspiration to me.
Thank you so much!! This is priceless. My favourite scene from miyasaki is from Nausicaä, the moment she decided to directly confront the OHMS and everything becomes golden, like she were on a wheat field, is magical, that movie enterly for me is genius 🤩
One of the underrated at the same time the most commentable works of Miyazaki for me is The wind rises...so realistic and so beautiful...especialy where the hero jus runs from his work to see her love...ghibli standards for men r jus husband material🖤🖤🖤🥺🥺🥺
New Hayao Miyazaki video! The Road to Genius:
ua-cam.com/video/vtysAxbN6A8/v-deo.html
“I would like to make a film to tell children "it's good to be alive". -Hayao Miyazaki
Amazing 👌🏻
Yes. Too bad western society continues to push the agenda that live is not worth living through “pro choice” arguments like “it’s just a clump of cells”
@@sogno_di_carta6430 how tf did u bring on politics into a fucking anime, touch grass and get a life dude
@@sogno_di_carta6430 OMG, ITS A LUMP OF CELLS. You just had to bring politic shit into this
@@sogno_di_carta6430 this comment makes sense on here due that Miyazaki often brings politic and social questions in his movies. Sometimes portraying fascists, dark side of japanese society, war, ambient contamination, etc.
I think that is why studio ghibli's movies feel so human even tho they are surrounded by fantasy and aimed for children audience, because they're made up from what is happening to humanity and our world.
Even if debates and arguments dont solve anything, might be unfair not allowing people to talk about politics, remaining that is what art does most of the time. And after all, nor even miyazaki's films can't change the world.
"Just because you want to do something doesn't mean you are able to" " You have to keep working until your nose bleeds" these are simple lines yet the most powerful ones as we never stop learning. Aah!
His words are so harsh, but so true and inspiring. I find listening to him talk absolutely fascinating!
at the same time there should be balance, it is possible to destroy the health by working without limit. if i remember correctly, the author of hatsune miku died from overworking
Yes!
@@WildWestSushi she died?
IKRIKRIKR
Another good reason to love Hayao Miyazaki and studio ghibli is that Hayao was against the invasion of Iraq and bombing of innocent people there.
He didn't go to USA to receive his reward to show that he was against wars and against bloodshed:
“The reason I wasn’t here for the Academy Award was because I didn’t want to visit a country that was bombing Iraq. At the time, my producer shut me up and did not allow me to say that, but I don’t see him around today. By the way, my producer also shared in that feeling.”
True❤️
Glad to know that,
I didn't know that :0
@@ercanpeker not justified, not justified at all, they invaded Iraq, killed 100,000+ civilians, bombed homes and schools and mosques free of any militants, caused so much PTSD to their soldiers and then it turned out there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, you know what that means?!?! Iraq was never a threat! Iraq never had any weapons of mass destruction as they claimed and justified this invasion, Bush lied to the world, Bush is a war criminal, read this book:
The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder.
it is a 2008 book by Vincent Bugliosi, a former prosecutor in Los Angeles. He argues that President George W. Bush took the United States into the invasion of Iraq under false pretenses and should be tried for murder for the deaths of American soldiers in Iraq.
excuse me... the dictator of Iraq... WAS NOT INNOCENT... he murdered, tortured, raped innocent people for two decades and more. Know your fucking history.
His face in the thumbnail radiates huge cosmic-level sensei energy
Literally, he is the epitome of wisdom
I wanna get a poster of him and put it on my wall
😂 Oh gawd, yes 😂
Yes he is sooo cute 😊...
Long ago before time had a name
As someone who struggles with the fear of failure, hearing: "I never want to regret not trying something. It's better to try and fail." from him, is something I don't think I'll ever forget. It's comforting to know this master of the craft is actively looking for failure instead of avoiding it, which tells me his experience led him to believe more is gained with failing. I know good things come from this perspective, because his films never neglect to take me to worlds that feel so real, I never want them to end. Thanks so much for the video Kinda Neet, it was very insightful!
I'm really glad you enjoyed, and got something out of Miyazaki-san's wise words. He really is an inspiration!
@Kinda Neet Thanks! And oh yes, he truly is! He’s influenced so many people!
Hayo miyazaki is one of the few artist who inspires me to fight for my art dreams
Same here, there’s something really special about him.
@@KindaNeet agreed after watching this video i finally downloaded flipaclip to start learning to animate
Yep I am painting nearly every day and watch videos like this for encouragement while my neighbor listens to bass music and drinks alcohol. He isn't going anywhere in life.
@@ryanoconnor7957 good luck, i hope you achieve your dreams.
@@if.rahlearns1018 thanks, you too
"I never want to regret not trying something. It's better to try and fail" this made me cry, thank you for this video
I’m really happy you enjoyed 🙏🏻
“I believe that . . . I really do.”
You could tell from his eyes he meant every word.
My favorite Miyazaki scene is the first meeting of the dust ball creatures in Spirited Away. Giving life to such mundane inanimate things (literally dust and dirt!) is the greatest glimpse into the depth of his creativity and playfulness. I just imagine he walks around giving different personalities and stories to every object he sees
That's a really interesting way to look at it! I never really considered how mundane dust should be, in Miyazaki films it's as much of a character as anyone else.
Your comment reminds me of a particular scene in the movie, “American Beauty”. A paper bag floats around as though it were dancing in the wind. There is beauty in the mundane…we just need to open our minds, heart and soul to see it!
One of the things that have stuck with me was in a behind the scenes shot for the movie Spirited Away where he was trying to get his animators to animate Haku falling with Chihiro into the boiler man's room. "Have you ever seen a snake fall from a tree? It wiggles like so and then THUMP!" No one had seen such a thing and he grumbles. Then when he is trying to describe how Chihiro feeds Haku the medicine, he asks "Do any of you have dogs? Ever tried to make them eat medicine?" Again, nope from his team. So he carts them all to the vet and has the vet demonstrate how she pulls the side of the mouth of the dog back and sticks her hand to the throat, then holds it muzzle shut so it can swallow the pill. The snake analogy and feeding a toothed animal medicine translates so well and realistically into the film. It was then that I realised that great masters, from Da Vinci to Miyazaki and David Bowie, they all were on constant observation mode and took what was mundane and turned into into something extraordinary, but keeping it grounded in reality, because as I've heard said before "reality is in truth magical"
"I never want to regret not trying."
I didn't expect this line to hit me so hard. Couldn't help but get teary-eyed. I feel so blessed to have been alive on this Earth at the same time that a legend such as Hayao Miyazaki is.
He will definitely go down in history as one of the greatest artists of all time. Such a legend.
" the master has failed more times than the beginner has even tried "
I am gonna go and draw till my nose bleed
EPIC TALKS that’s what Miyazaki would do 👍🏻
it hurts me to say this but miyazaki is wrong. That's not devotion, that's self harm. Your craft is not worth over your health. Please take care of yourself.
@@Aree. it's mostly an expression (I'm not sure if that's the right word in English). He himself still has some fun, as shown in the video. Also, he clearly knows when to take a break. You can notice it in the documentary
@@diogobernardino54 Yeah, but when people hearing "draw till my nose bleed" they take it literally.
Inspiring statement. If not bleeding, you havent tried hard enough.
i dont know why but i cried the whole time i watched this. hayao miyazaki has made a huge impact in my life and has given art a new meaning for me. he is one of my greatest roll models.
I think he’s had that effect on a lot of people, truly a legend of his craft.
Same 🤧😭
I like this quote from Catcher in the rye: “What really knocks me out is a book that, when you're all done reading it, you wish the author that wrote it was a terrific friend of yours and you could call him up on the phone whenever you felt like it. That doesn't happen much, though.”
When I was a kid, both of my parents had to work most of the time. And I had to stay home alone a lot. So I watched Ghibli movies on repeat. To the point that I still remember most of the dialogues from Spirited Away, My neighbour Totoro, Kiki’ delivery service and many others. I remember wishing that Hayao Miyazaki was my friend, and that he was making all those amazing films especially for me. So that I would be less lonely. It was a childish idea. But somehow, it helped a lot.
That was a really cool story, thanks for sharing. I like that quote a lot!
That is a lovely comment
He was making them for you. ❤️
Im sure he would love to hear that! And I’m sure he would tell you he’s already your friend since you first watched one of his movies
1. Finding inspiration 1:24
2. Confidence ("The master has failed more times than the beginner has even tried") 4:26
3. Reality ("sometimes, the only way to create something special is to make attempt after attempt...") 6:13
4. You are your own worst enemy ("Miyazaki believes that talent is a finite resource that gets worn out by use, unless you continue to push yourself into unknown territories") 7:32
5. Finding your purpose ("the most important things in life are hassles") 9:01
Watching his works always makes me want to try new stuff and really pulls me out of the "what if" , "I can't" and the " I'm not good enough" void and reminds me why I started drawing and wanted to do animation. I pass complete days trying to analyse his choices and every time I watch his works it never cease to impress me.
It's hard to watch any Ghibli work without being filled with inspiration
The most beautiful thing about Myazaki documentary is that Suzuki san is always besides him and supports him. Having a loyal friend and partner in your career is such a blessing.
Yeah seeing the 2 of them work together is really inspirational!
and they were roommates......
@@mateteteo really? I didn't know
@@niloofarnavaei3752 no i was just kidding! xdd
I feel like crying. He's a living legend. Such an inspiration not only to artists like myself, but even wider community. Live long, Hayao Miyazaki.
Truly is the closest thing I’ve seen to a legend
I love how he shows that love is really wide and it's not only towards human, it can be towards all living things. I always feel like I want to appreciate nature and animals more everytime I watch his movies.
Yeah this concept is deeply rooted in Japanese culture and even extends to inanimate things like mountains and homes. Miyazaki does such a brilliant job of translating that love to screen!
Everytine I see Miyazaki, I IMMEDIATELY cry and I have no idea why, I am just so spiritually connected to this man, he has such a place in my heart, in my soul, in my art
I agree
Keep doing what your are doing! This was a very inspirational video.
I hope your channel will grow alot
Thank you so much!
He think he entretains us so he diserves to live... he saves us... through his stories, magic worlds that are non but this world... he help us remember the world, kids, animals, flowers, people, relationships are magic themselves... I feel so grateful to him, his talent and person
spirited away hit me at a perfect time. it's inspired me to pursue art and empathy. miyazaki inspired me at such a young age, and it was extra special because i was going through terrible things as a child. i appreciate this video
throughout my life, Miyazaki really changed my way of perspective in life. I see him as my idol, i’ve been looking up to him for years, ever since i watched my first studio ghibli film at 8 years old. when i grow up, i wanna continue trying to make the stories that i draw and write happen. I won’t ever give up. My sole dream is to make it happen, and to meet Miyazaki for barely a second, even just a word and ill be thrilled.
This really made me cry, I don’t know why. I think life nowadays just lacks inspiration.
I wholeheartedly love Hayao Miyazaki. His movies spark a deep remembering within me. Like I've known those stories for a long time, maybe even lived them...All the themes he explores feel utterly familiar and resonate with me. It's beyond magical.
I’ve been a fan forever and proud to have seen his work on the big screen with my kids…Spirited Away, Ponyo and now The Boy and the Heron. Miyazaki is a gift for all ages…a true legend.
Everything Miyazaki makes is beautiful, visually, emotionally, and is so full of wisdom. After watching his films, I always walk away feeling a little more complete and hopeful.
Couldn’t agree more!
The love with which he creates seeps through every character, every dialogue, every frame. You cannot create the movies he makes without deeply caring, living and respecting what you do. True integrity. A very rare quality
Just why did i just cry? His every words hits home so bad in crying so bad rn 😢😢
There is something really emotional in the way he speaks, and does every action with so much intention. I’d recommend watching the full documentary, it’s really amazing!
Me right now looking for people who are also crying 😭
Hayao Miyazaki is my hero. To me, he is the embodiment of his craft and one of the subjects that keeps me going. As someone who is about to graduate with a bachelors of science in biochemistry, Miyazaki taught me to take the risk and try. I will be pursuing animation after graduation (right now working on a graphic novel) and it’s because, just like him, I believe that “if I can entertain people, perhaps I deserve to live.” Art was always my passion, but I pursued medicine for this same ideal... I wanted to help others and provide a moment of happiness through their ailments. But this idea got lost along the way, as I pushed myself in research and my study’s. When I took up a creative writing minor, and I saw how people lit up with an immersive story, I realized this again. I turned back to my childhood and Miyazaki’s movies and I saw a reflection of the world I wanted to live in. I want to do the same for the next generation ☺️
Beautifully said, I wish you all the success with your goals!
Spirited away, the train scene.💘
Always my favourite scenes in that movie, such a nice break part way through.
It seems like alot of artists know the power of fueling yourself from the outside, whether that’s social or long walks in the country or through shops and back alleys or just your commute, finding something that energizes you is vital. Alot of us are lacking that. We don’t know what it is or we can’t get to it. This is why I think we often need others to take our hand and bring us to it. That’s something his movies give to people feeling at a loss. We shouldn’t just push ourselves to get to our fuel and innovation, but be brought into spaces that help us. It’s as simple as saying “come along with me”. I think every creative wants to give and receive that energy and it is the addiction of life itself that they can’t give up, because none of us can. Giving it up would mean not living at all. Artists just express the energy they take in with a different language.
Very well said I think this especially holds true with everything going on in the world right now, hard to find things to inspire you while trapped at home.
I am crying , this man is a living legend 😭🙏🙏
Absolutely!
This is definitely going to become a huge source of my inspiration. I was always afraid of failing. I know it's going to take a while, but I will try to beat this fear. And as you say, his words are full of wisdom from which simple people like me can take inspiration.
I’m really glad you got something out of this!
Mr Hayao Miyazaki may your creations live through our lives forever
'' I NEVER WANT TO REGRET NOT TRYING SOMETHING'', '' IT'S BETTER TO TRY AND FAIL''....Simple and deep thought.. this is the thought that leads you to continue every day.... That is the thought that helped me to start from scratch and the thought that leads me to continue every day....
Everything out of his mouth is such wise advice!
I cried. I love this man. This was a beautiful reminder to dare to dream, in spite of the challenge (including old age and earthquakes), and gifted all the motivation I needed. 🙏🏻
Really happy you enjoyed!
This was....honestly one of the most beautiful and brilliant videos I have ever watched. Thank you so much for putting your time and efforts into this, because it clearly came from a place of passion and respect. Miyazaki is such an interesting character that making a video about him in general isn't hard, but to make one as powerful and well crafted as this video was, that takes some beautiful craftsmanship, not unlike his own. Genuinely, this is the first time a video has made me cry in a very long time, but you told his story in such a relatable and beautiful way. I'm an artist myself, so I can understand a lot of the struggles he faces, but like many, I would never have imagined someone as skillful as him going through those periods of self doubt that many creative types do. I guess it makes sense, and just shows that we are all human at the end of the day.
Again, absolutely amazing video and storytelling. You deserve a serious round of applause for this, and thank you again for making it a reality.
Wow thank you so much for the kind words, that means a lot to me! I'm really glad you enjoyed.
Wow, the effort and passion that went into the makings of this video are striking! I hardly ever leave comments but I just wanted you to know that I found this video to be so inspiring and your insights were thought provoking in a way that I don't come across all that often and I watch alot of essay-type videos. I know its always difficult to create new things and put it out there for the world to judge but I just wanted to say I hope you keep doing what you are doing :D Because of this video I feel like I have a renewed inspiration for tackling the difficult hurdles in life.
Wow thank you so much for taking the time to write this up, it means a lot. I’m glad you got something out of my video, I had a blast making it!
I remember I had to wake up at ungodly hours of the morning just to watch a Ghibli movie because that was the only time it was available on TV on my side of the world... It was totally worth it ❤️ Seeing this man gives me a lot of inspiration ❤️
this got me a bit teary-eyed. for once, failure wasn't my greatest fear, but not trying is way more terrifying.
Hayao Miyazaki is an amazing person and creator, I want him to know that his hard work and dedication to craft is greatly appreciated. I look up to him and I love his animated movies
This man gave me some of the most beautiful childhood memories, even tho i don't draw like him, his style gave me a calming warmth
Yeah he’s captured a very unique feeling for sure
I saw this after a bad day at work, a slow day at home and then a bad drawing session. I was very down on myself. This video reminded me of the beauty that art brings. Everything up to and including mastery is the way, like Musashi
Thank you so much for this 🙏 Miyazaki is one of my favorites too! 😊
honestly was at an all time low today bc life and stuff, miyazakis words rlly made me feel even a little bit better. thanks.
Thank you so much for making this video, it truly shows the essence of Mr Miyazaki personality. His movies from beginning to the end shows how much effort he and his team puts. All the movies are amazing, I hope some how we should be able to show Mr Miyazaki how much we love his work. Thank you for your hard on this video.
Thank you so much I'm really glad you enjoyed! Miyazaki is such a legend it's hard to make videos that do him justice.
I actually got a little emotional towards the end of this video. These are universally translatable and actionable traits and philosophies that we can all use in our life, be it for personal, professional, or general artistic expression in anything we do or need help in
this is a masterpiece. I love this documentary. clear, precise, and inspiring. I'll be watching this over and over again so that i'll remember what it means to be an artist. It's like a book on video. thank you.
Thank you so much, I'm really glad you enjoyed!
“If I can entertain people, maybe I deserve to exist.” Hayao Miyazaki
putting in an obscene amount of work into something to not only get underappreciated but straight up being told you're not needed by the world is pretty much what it means to be an artist
Lol this made my eyes watery I've loved his films since I was a child and 2 days ago I watched howls moving castle for the first time with my girlfriend who said its her favorite movie since she first watched it as a kid. I honestly thought there were some plot holes and I couldn't understand it all but looking back on it and reanalyzing the movie I came to appreciate it. Miyazaki has touched so many people in so many different ways that he and his work have become a staple in the childhood of millions of people from different backgrounds. This video made me shed some tears at the end, I believe it was due to the profoundness of his words and the way he chooses to view life. He's truly a huge inspiration and hopefully I can achieve to view the world in the same lens as him. Each time I watch his work it brings me a little closer
Thank you so much for sharing! Really great to read.
As an aspiring artist myself, this truly hits and I look to Mr. Miyazaki as a more of an inspiration then ever. Godspeed this man and thank him for making such wonderful stories enjoyed throughout the world to this day.
Hayao Miyazaki inspired me to improve and to became a better artist and making my work come to life. ill never forget his words and wisdom.
Happy to hear he has that affect on so many people!
Every time I play guitar I hit record. I never know what will come out, and I don't want to lose anything spontaneously created because that's where some of my best riffs come from. Every time I have a story idea I record it or write it down. I also keep a notebook with me at all times. I've had 66 different jobs supporting my artistic creativity. Never give up, always find inspiration, and always be grateful for the life you were given, then you can make the best of it.
Without his and his crew’s work, my life wouldn’t be as colorful as it is right now.
What a legendary person. Very inspirational. Thank you 🙏🏽
I'm really glad you liked it!
This gave me serotonin
Haha happy to help!
This man should be really happy yet strive forward always, he seriously gave us so many things to look forward too, hes done a lot with ghibli, these movies make a lot of sense, i remember being 10 or 13 years old watching spirited away, i watched the whole thing knowing if i moved i would miss something, meaningful movies no doubt.
Absolutely! One of the most influential people in the medium.
I almost teared up at his speech after the 2011 earthquake hit. A man like Miyazaki himself is lightning-in-a-bottle. Watching this video reinvigorated my interest to pursue art in my career.
umm i cried... this was inspirational. just what i needed :) thank you.
I’m really glad you enjoyed 🤗
Hayao Miyazak is a world treasure, his work is the very embodiment of "feel good"
For me the most pivotal scene Miyazaki san has created was the scene inside the house when Ponyo and the boy eat their dinner and fall asleep and the sea goddess dims the light for them.
Ponyo is one of my favourite of his films, that scene is adorable!
@@KindaNeet Thank you for sharing my opinion. Yes, Ponyo reminds us all of a childhood we imagined, but never had. Miyazaki san juxtaposes concepts like environmental degradation, how it effects the youngest of young among us and the role of adults, how they're making it worse and how they can decide to help make things better if they put their mind to it.
One more scene that stands out for me, is when Ponyo hands over the soup Lisa made to the woman on the boat with a wailing baby. So heartwarming and innocent.
What an artist. Beautiful. Thank you for trying your best everytime, with that, we have amazing films to watch. Thank you Miyazaki.
Nothing I look forward to more than seeing what his next film will be.
👀 I love that UA-cam has been recommending me more videos to start drawing again. They've all been very inspirational. This video too, like I knew you have to draw so much to get better but I didn't think great artists like Miyazaki has struggled with his art after achieving great success. There's a saying, I think, that we keep learning things all throughout life and I think this applies to art or any other craft as well.
this is probably my favorite video on youtube, thank you
I'm so glad you liked it!
His films should be shown to every child and every adult out there to keep striving for our dreams no matter what happens. And to embrace our most creative and imaginative sides as much as possible; life is too short to be rigid and serious all the time. I also hope he acknowledges the AMAZING work that he has creative and how many hearts he has touched! It does no good for us to be hard on ourselves even after our failures/successes and I hope he heals and realizes this.
Completely agree!
Beautiful man ✨! I am so grateful that he exists. His animations resonate with me like no other.🙏✨💚
Omg and the opening scene of Spirited Away, the car running through the woods... Everytime Chihiro looks outside the window, the landscape looks back at her
im so thankful for him i appreciate his works and i adore his animes, ever since i was little i watched them.
7:35 😭✊ ngl i feel emotionally attached to totoro and the whole movie
So difficult to chose an specific scene. For me, struggling to become a good artist, every single scene reveals the love for art. I really love Spirited Away history and that fantastic world. Love to stop some passages and analise all the details and colors. Inspiring. Quite an experience.
Great artist! I always celebrate his work everytime I see his film, again and again
He’s a true legend!
“Just because you've already put hours, days or even weeks into a project does not mean that it is in your best interest to finish it. Sometimes the only way to create something special is to make attempt after attempt until the final product becomes an amalgamation of everything you've learnt.”
As an Anime Fan i love to support every Designer or as Artist from every country
You create this Things to keep us happy, Inspirational, Thanks from my Hart is even not enough 👍👍💯💯🥺🥺🙂🙂❤️❤️❤️
I think the first movie I watched of Miyazaki was Sprited away. It came on TV when I was a kid and I immediately fell in love with the art of Studio Ghibli.
Oh wow that’s lucky! I didn’t discover his work until later in life.
@@KindaNeet Throughout the years I discovered his other films but I still haven't watched all of them. I'm looking forward for watching them in the right moments now that I'm an adult.
Thank you for your video and response 🌿
Miyazaki-san's so humble...he really deserves an Oscar, Bafta, Golden Lion, etc...😢...and yeah, Shinkai-san's right up there as well 🙏🏼
There are a lot of fantastic scenes and I can't pick the best one but one that I really love is in howls moving castle when they first start flying/walking through the sky and the music starts playing. It just seems so magical.
That is a magical scene, really sets the tone for the rest of the film!
@@KindaNeet this is a really wonderful and inspiring video by the way! I'm propably gonna come back and re-watch it for motivation:))
I'm in tears of joy after watching this.
Something about this video made me bawl my eyes out. Maybe it's relieving the creative pressure I'm putting on myself or Miyazaki's overall energy, but I haven't been this inspired to create in a long time.
I’m really glad you liked it, good luck with your art!
Hayao Miyazaki has reached such insane legendary status in his life that people have made tribute videos and he's still alive. And people cosplay him! He's such an immensely talented master of his art that he himself has become an icon of art itself.
I‘ve started to go outside whenever possible to collect small experiences. That has enriched my art.
I don't know why I want to cry, this man is a legend
1:48 that Miyazaki has a German mailbox ("Postkasten") just made my day :D
also, thanks for this amazing video! I think I need to watch this video every day from now on. It's so hard being rejected and the quote about masters having failed more times than beginners have even tried really helped. Being rejected is painful, but also necessary, and I believe, it'll also make the artist stronger. Pain goes hand in hand with story-telling. If there's none, no story could ever exist, and so the story-teller also needs to feel pain.
I'm really glad you enjoyed!
The last line made me cry
My throat caught up by the end 🥺 how often I forget that the whole point is to spread joy!!!
Thank you...I needed to hear this.
I've been in a slump for the past 5 years. I thank you so much for sharing this.
Miyazaki-san will always be an inspiration to me.
I’m glad you got something out of it!
@@KindaNeet I wish I could say more, but to know that Miyazaki-san went through similar struggles. I think I'm ready to try again myself.
Hat's off to you master🙇🏻♀️ you are a true legend i can't get over or bored at your movies...your art... 💜
Thank you so much!! This is priceless. My favourite scene from miyasaki is from Nausicaä, the moment she decided to directly confront the OHMS and everything becomes golden, like she were on a wheat field, is magical, that movie enterly for me is genius 🤩
I need to watch that movie again, it’s been far too many years!
what an amazing video man. Miyazaki is an absolute legend.
Thanks for watching 🙏🏻
Incredible video, KN. Just as Hayao preached, thank you for pouring passion and love into making this.
Thank you so much, that means a lot. I’m really glad you enjoyed it 🙏🏻
I got so excited when you quoted Stephen McCranie 😂 Great video, this was super inspiring!
I am gonna save this video and watch it whenever I'll see myself demotivated ❤️ this video is really ✨ inspiring for me
I'm really glad you enjoyed :)
No matter how many times I have watched his films, I can never get tired of them, looking away is so hard
Absolutely! Working on a new Miyazaki video now :)
Miyazaki is one of my biggest inspirations
Glad you enjoyed!
thise man is more like a world to me he inspire me lot that i cant tell how much....
Very well made. Been a Miyazaki fan for about 20 years now - he simply is the best.
Thanks! He really is the best
One of the underrated at the same time the most commentable works of Miyazaki for me is The wind rises...so realistic and so beautiful...especialy where the hero jus runs from his work to see her love...ghibli standards for men r jus husband material🖤🖤🖤🥺🥺🥺
That's honestly one of my favourites!