How the Grinch Stole Christmas

How the Grinch Stole Christmas

Do NOT miss it! Fujimaki noted, I thought Hino was a lucky man. It was a period in which all of the Ghibli staff was free. Miyazaki says he doesnt like video games, but Suzuki is a manager and he mustnt make his staffs free. According to Suzuki, We usually outsource work to other studios when we are free. I was just thinking of it at that time. Fujimaki is great. He isnt just singing, but sometimes even works as an agency man. In addition Suzuki mentioned, In the past we had had video game offers before, but never did something with them because of bad timing. We would have no interest in it and usually rejected such offers. But when I met Mr. Hino, he talked passionately about his work. I got to know he lives and works in Kyushu and that he is an honest and good person. I was wondering at first, but in no time at all we began working with him. At first, I told Hino that We cant promise you well be able to deliver our highest level of work. We might have to drop the quality because of when we have another schedule. Is it OK?, but we ended up spending more than 10 months on it. Now Ghibli has a problem with it. You know, we spent more than 10 months using the entire Ghibli staff and we still havent finished yet, told Suzuki furthermore. Fujimaki, Adding to that, music by Hisaishi! Suzuki, Look at my worrying face! Terribly red ink! Fujimaki, Dont ever say that! laughing Hino, Thanks to that, the quality is really great! Suzuki, When Ghibli has its entire staff working on a project, they can produce about five minutes worth of theater quality animation a month. I wasnt planning for this to take longer than three months, at worst! But thats the way it always happens5 Ghibli always works at that theater-level quality. Someone is now in a bad mood, because of it. Fujimaki, That must be Miyazaki! laughing Suzuki, What the hell happened to Ghibli? laughing Fujimaki, At first, Suzuki How the Grinch Stole Christmas out that the title was bad, didnt he? What was the original title? Hino, To be honest, Im ashamed to tell what it was. Hearing Suzukis opinion, I agreed with him. After that, I thought and thought for a long and found Ni no Kuni. Telling Suzuki about it, he replied that he could develop a wider kind of image with Ni no Kuni. Fujimaki, Suzuki meant that Japanese style is better than Western style? Hino, Not always. He suggested the title should not be so smart. People are bored to see such trendy English titles. The title should be simple. Ni no Kuni literally translates as The second land. It is a title seldom heard and in Japanese sounds old fashioned and mysterious. On the other hand it is impressive and new as well and this makes it a title quite fitting the fantasy subject. Studio Ghiblis video game project is to be released somewhere in 2009 for Nintendo DS and another gaming console. The official trailer can be viewed here. 23rd of May second update, NEW NI NO KUNI SCREENSHOTS: Back in September and October 2008 brought news on Studio Ghiblis collaboration with Level5 for the video game Ni no Kuni: The Another World. The video game is even backed-up with a soundtrack by none other than Hisaishi Joe and this week more news about the project was finally brought: an interesting interview with Suzuki Toshio about it was published in the Japanese video game magazine Famitsu excerpts can be found at 1up. Though simply a must-read article, sometimes pictures speak louder than words, so following are various new screenshots.