The movie "Inside Out" is a masterpiece because it powerfully conveys the essential message that recognizing and accepting all of our emotions, especially sadness, is vital for emotional well-being. By personifying emotions as characters, the film not only entertains audiences of all ages but also helps viewers understand the mechanics of emotions and relationships, making the importance of sadness especially clear. Pixar's innovative animation and storytelling make this message both impactful and accessible.

There are various points to criticize, but the combination of weather fantasy and coming-of-age movie worked well, resulting in a remarkable animated film.

Spider-Man was an innovative character typical of American comic books. The art (cartoon animation) differs from Disney's, and the old-fashioned American comic cartoons are well integrated into 3DCG. However, if this is your first time seeing this kind of picture, it may be hard to get used to it.

The story continued the anime. The visual beauty of the images, which were full CG but looked like live-action, was terrific. However, the realism made it challenging to distinguish between the same characters. I vaguely recognized Mufasa and Scar, young Simba, and young Nala. Still, I don't recognize Sarabi and Nala when they talk side by side.

This is a film directed by Satoshi Kon, who passed away. I enjoyed “Paprika” and “Millennium Actress” so much that I watched this film. It is as good as the others.

The animated "music on film" was adapted from a cartoon in which sound could be heard. Through animation, it brought viewers hot images of the power of jazz and performance scenes.

Otokotsu, a different character from the main character, Torajo, is a shonen manga protagonist with old-fashioned friendship, hard work, and growth. And since this film is an original story as a prequel, it can be enjoyed even if you have not seen the TV anime, and the action is so cool that it is a representative theatrical animation of the 2020s.

This film is the fifth film in the Resident Evil whole 3DCG series. Jill appears for the first time in the series.

I became a fan after watching the TV series and watched the movie version. The movie version was excellent, with the same groove, visuals, script, and music as the TV series. Japanese anime's thrilling and fast-paced storyline was combined with sophisticated music, high-tempo images, and sharp action scenes. I felt the same emotions as seeing an excellent, hard-boiled Western movie.

Kougami, who did not appear in the second season of the TV series, made an appearance. Since he disappeared at the end of the first season, and that was the end of it, it was good to see him say goodbye to his friends. The farewell to Ginoza is especially memorable.