- Joined
- Apr 12, 2022
- Messages
- 506
- Credits
- 2,086
'The Boy and the Heron' tops box office, soars above 'Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes'
Hayao Miyazaki's 'The Boy and The Heron' debuts at no. 1, soaring above 'Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes' at the weekend box office
ew.com
The Boy & the Heron Flies to Break a North American Box Office Record
Hayao Miyazaki's not-quite-final film spreads its wings to become the first original anime film to headline a box office in the west.
gizmodo.com
The Boy and The Heron soars above Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes while Wonka dazzles abroad
The Studio Ghibli film debuted to $12.8 million in North America, for a total of $114.2 million worldwide.
Feathers, fur, and musical numbers reigned supreme at this weekend’s box office, where birds, trolls, and a kaiju duked it out for the #1 spot.
The Boy and the Heron, the latest from the mind of Hayao Miyakazi and Studio Ghibli came out on top, debuting to $12.8 million at the domestic box office for a grand total of $114.2 million worldwide.
Clearly cinephiles worldwide were pleased to see the legendary filmmaker behind titles like Spirited Away and My Neighbor Totoro make his unexpected return with yet another magical epic. The film follows young Mahito, who ventures into a world shared by the living and the dead after his mother’s death. Though the mythical creatures and phantasmagoric imagery says otherwise, the semi-autobiographical story also draws upon realism, not unlike The Wind Rises, the film previously thought to be the director’s last.
Feathers, fur, and musical numbers reigned supreme at this weekend’s box office, where birds, trolls, and a kaiju duked it out for the #1 spot.
The Boy and the Heron, the latest from the mind of Hayao Miyakazi and Studio Ghibli came out on top, debuting to $12.8 million at the domestic box office for a grand total of $114.2 million worldwide.
Clearly cinephiles worldwide were pleased to see the legendary filmmaker behind titles like Spirited Away and My Neighbor Totoro make his unexpected return with yet another magical epic. The film follows young Mahito, who ventures into a world shared by the living and the dead after his mother’s death. Though the mythical creatures and phantasmagoric imagery says otherwise, the semi-autobiographical story also draws upon realism, not unlike The Wind Rises, the film previously thought to be the director’s last.