Gillossen,mardi 10 mai 2005, 10:05 a écrit :Euh, alors, personne ne l'a acheté, l'artbook ? Parce que ça y est, il est sorti, et à la date prévue. Pour ma part, je ne l'ai que feuilletté, et c'est vraiment un bel objet, dès la couverture !

Gillossen,mercredi 08 juin 2005, 16:16 a écrit :Non, c'est bien 35, j'ai vérifié, mais qui sait, ça peut peut-être augmenter par la suite...

Movie Reviews: 'Howl's Moving Castle'Those in search of a family film that presents the work of a more sophisticated imagination may be drawn to Hayao Miyazaki's animated Howl's Moving Castle, an enormous hit overseas (where it has already earned more than $200 million). A. O. Scott in the New York Times praises the film as an "animated tour de force. ... Admirers of his work, which is wildly imaginative, emotionally intense and surpassingly gentle, will find much to appreciate in this film because it demonstrates, once again, his visual ingenuity and his sensitivity as a storyteller. For newcomers to his world, Howl's Moving Castle is a fitting introduction to one of modern cinema's great enchanters." Michael Sragow in the Baltimore Sun clearly relished Miyazaki's work in this film, writing "It's rare for a cartoon or a live-action feature to meld action and metaphor with such galvanizing fullness ... achieves it every time out." Michael Wilmington in the Chicago Tribune gives it four stars an writes: "This wondrous movie probably shouldn't be put in age brackets at all. It's perfect for anyone with a youthful heart and a rich imagination." Lou Lumenick in the New York Post calls it "stunningly beautiful and beguiling." Joe Morgenstern in the Wall Street Journal says it "offers a feast of visual delights." Jami Bernard in the New York Daily News comments: "It's magic." Carrie Rickey in the Philadelphia Inquirer describes it as "an eye-popping, mind-bending phantasmagoria from one of the greatest living film artists. I won't pretend that I fully understood it, but my 8-year-old did." The film, cautions Kenneth Turan in the Los Angeles Times, "follows a through line that is emotional, not logical, becoming a story beyond words we understand with our hearts more than our minds." But Stephen Hunter in the Washington Post acknowledges at the beginning of his review, "I never feel so utterly fraudulent as when I review a movie whose charms impress all in the world and I simply do not get it." He predicts that he is "about to be nailed as the man who disliked Howl's Moving Castle. Lord, give me strength! Also, IT, please disconnect the e-mail thing." Hunter has company. Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times writes that despite "animation of astonishing invention and detail ... the underlying plot grows murky and, amazingly for a Miyazaki film, we grow impatient at spectacle without meaning."

Le nombre d'écrans monte à 200 pour le week-end prochain...  

Shinji ar Barzh,lundi 20 juin 2005, 17:36 a écrit :J'ai essayé de regarder vite fait, mais je n'ai trouvé aucune trace du dernier box office permettant de voir si cette stratégie s'était averée payante

Shinji ar Barzh,lundi 20 juin 2005, 16:36 a écrit :C'est tout de même très étonnant cette stratégie marketing de faire monter le nombre de salles après la première semaine :oQuoique, s'il compte sur un effet de bouche à oreille ça n'est peut être pas si bête que ça :)J'ai essayé de regarder vite fait, mais je n'ai trouvé aucune trace du dernier box office permettant de voir si cette stratégie s'était averée payante

Zébulon,jeudi 10 novembre 2005, 13:57 a écrit :Question surement idiote : pourquoi dans les bonus du dvd d'un film de Myazaki a-t-on une interview des mecs de Pixar ??Je ne vois pas du tout le rapport