Step brothers deleted scenes dinner

Step brothers deleted scenes dinner

Oshii, However, if there is demand and the will to make anime movies, we should apply using CG. 8th of August, VISITING THE HISAISHI JOE CONCERT AND GHIBLI LAYOUT EXHIBITION: For those who were unfortunate to miss the recent Hisaishi Joe concert and have not yet been able to visit the Ghibli Layout Exhibition, presents a small visual journey by one of its visitors especially sent to us. Visit the picture gallery! click to zoom in, use keyboard arrows to navigate 30th of July, ENRICO CASAROSA TALKS TOTORO FOREST PROJECT: About three weeks ago reported about the official launch of the The Totoro Forest Project, a great project organised by people like Dice Tsutsumi, Yukino Pang, Ronnie del Carmen and Enrico Casarosa. Held in association with none other than Totoro no Furusato National Trust Fund, Studio Ghibli, Pixar Animation Studios, Cartoon Art Museum, General Consulate of Japan and Give2Asia, they brought over 200 top international artists together to do one special thing: donating artwork especially created to preserve Sayama Forest Totoro s forest. Truly a wonderful way of giving something back for all the years of wonder and magic Miyazaki has given them. Being such an amazing project, it deserves everyone s attention so very much wanted to spend more writing on it. What more could Pixar storyboard artist Enrico Casarosa tell about it? How did this project get started? Well the idea was born on my commute to work with good friend Dice Tsutsumi. He started work at Pixar last summer, weve been friends for years, since when we were working at Blue Sky Studios on Ice Age. We hit it off immediately at the time in big part due to our passion for Miyazaki and Ghibli. So here we are driving into work and Dice mentions he read in the news that the foundation Miyazaki started a few years ago to protect Sayama Forest the place where he got the idea for Totoro was still struggling to protect this land from development, mostly due to the ever-raising real estate costs. So we started talking about how we totally could lend a hand to such a cause. Seemed only fair really, do it as a big heartfelt thank you to Miya-san himself, for the years and years of inspiration he gave us. Dice also knew that last year I had done an art auction benefit to raise funds for Emergency a wonderful non-profit that builds hospitals in warthorn countries so we though, why not do something like that? Gather all the amazingly talented artists we know from all around the world, have them donate a piece inspired by Totoro and make an art auction event out of it! Seemed like a plan! We enrolled the help of good friend Ronnie del Carmen and Yukino Pang from the Asian Art Museum here in San Francisco, with the four of us forming the core committee. Because of copyright issues we quickly realized we wouldnt be able to use Totoro in any of these so we thought the theme would roughly be What is your Totoro?. What does this movie bring you back memories of, in your own childhood? What kind of nostalgic memories can you dig for when thinking back to the sense of wonder of childhood and nature. So what at first felt like a limitation, the fact we could not use anything resembling too closely Totoro, turned into a wonderful blessing in disguise: the pieces we got from artists are all personal and heartfelt and have very often wonderful stories behind them. Casarosa also explained how Pixars and Studio Ghibli s association came across. Well, one of the key factors was getting Ghiblis permission and blessing. Thanks to Dice we were able to do that. He went back to Tokyo where he grew up and had a few meetings with several people from Ghibli and the Totoro Forest Foundation. Theyve been supportive since. They think this effort could really help the foundation, not only in a monetary sense but even in helping raising awareness.