Description
A collection of original essays on Hayao Miyazaki's Princess Mononoke, exploring its production, aesthetics, themes, and cultural significance.
About the Author
Rayna Denison is Senior Lecturer in the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia, UK, specializing in Japanese and Asian film and television cultures. Denison is the author of Anime: A Critical Introduction (2015), has co-edited the Eisner Award-nominated Superheroes on World Screens (2015) as well as publishing in a wide range of academic journals including Cinema Journal, the International Journal of Cultural Studies and Velvet Light Trap. Her research interests include anime, Japanese cinema, comic book movies and children's film and television, especially animation.
Reviews
The essays in this book, brought together by a leading expert on the work of Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli, are a wide range of critical approaches to one of the most acclaimed, memorable, and visually striking animated films ever made. Both first-time viewers and long-time fans will appreciate these clear, elegant, and well-argued explorations of Princess Mononoke's themes, production history, and reception around the world. * Mikhail Koulikov, Executive Producer, Anime and Manga Studies Projects, USA *
Book Information
ISBN 9781501354878
Author Rayna Denison
Format Paperback
Page Count 232
Imprint Bloomsbury Academic USA
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Series Animation: Key Films/Filmmakers
Weight(grams) 318g
Details
Subtitle: |
Understanding Studio Ghibli's Monster Princess |