Studio Ghibli co-founder Toshio Suzuki has revealed that fellow co-founder and director Hayao Miyazaki is avoiding public appearances due to shame and embarrassment following previous retirement claims.Via Oricon, Suzuki held a press conference in Tokyo, revealing Miyazaki’s reaction to The Boy and the Heron’s Oscar win. Suzuki said he met with a rather shy Miyazaki, who had said, “‘As a Japanese boy, I shouldn’t show my happy face.'” Suzuki then added, “But he was smiling. He was completely happy. Everyone is happy. He was excited. He tried very hard to suppress his feelings, saying, ‘I don’t care,’ but I got the sense that he wanted it a lot. I was still nervous. I told him, ‘Congratulations,’ and he said, ‘same to you.'”Fans already suspected that Miyazaki was hiding his excitement regarding The Boy and the Heron’s award prospects. In a segment featuring Miyazaki and Suzuki on the Oscars YouTube channel, the latter was notably the more excitable of the pair, while Miyazaki was more cynical. “I thought it would never end,” Miyazaki commented. Suzuki added, “It did finish, though,” prompting Miyazaki to laugh, “Yes, because the money kept coming.” Miyazaki also added, “I’m glad that I made it all the way to the end. All that’s left now is my worn-out self.”
Studio Ghibli co-founder Toshio Suzuki has revealed that fellow co-founder and director Hayao Miyazaki is avoiding public appearances due to shame and embarrassment following previous retirement claims.
Via Oricon, Suzuki held a press conference in Tokyo, revealing Miyazaki’s reaction to The Boy and the Heron‘s Oscar win. Suzuki said he met with a rather shy Miyazaki, who had said, “‘As a Japanese boy, I shouldn’t show my happy face.'” Suzuki then added, “But he was smiling. He was completely happy. Everyone is happy. He was excited. He tried very hard to suppress his feelings, saying, ‘I don’t care,’ but I got the sense that he wanted it a lot. I was still nervous. I told him, ‘Congratulations,’ and he said, ‘same to you.'”
Fans already suspected that Miyazaki was hiding his excitement regarding The Boy and the Heron‘s award prospects. In a segment featuring Miyazaki and Suzuki on the Oscars YouTube channel, the latter was notably the more excitable of the pair, while Miyazaki was more cynical. “I thought it would never end,” Miyazaki commented. Suzuki added, “It did finish, though,” prompting Miyazaki to laugh, “Yes, because the money kept coming.” Miyazaki also added, “I’m glad that I made it all the way to the end. All that’s left now is my worn-out self.”
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