YOUR NAME [DVD]

What a lovely story and the Anime was perfect. It was great for me as it was English voiced and had subtitles.Well worth watching.

画質も綺麗で、面白い

Très très joli coffret par alltheanime, relativement correct niveau prix, et surtout, excellent film de Makoto Shinkai avec cerise sur le gâteau, une magnifique BO des Radwimps.En bref, un beau coffret qui rend honneur à un film tout aussi beau.

Incluye extras muy amenos, la filmografía y la visita a algunos sitios reales que aparecen en 5 cm por segundo

La mejor película de anime de los últimos años, está película está increíble empieza algo lenta los primeros minutos pero conforme avanza la historia te atrapa y se pone cada vez mejor. Creo que conforme pasen los años va a ser considerada como un clasico en películas de anime, al nivel de akira, ghost in the shell, la princesa mononoke, la tumba de las luciérnagas y el viaje de Chihiro. Your name tiene todo para estar ahí al lado de esos grandes clasicos. Si aún no la ven háganlo no se arrepentiran es una gran película.

Es lo que te mencionan que es y no la edición de colección que erróneamente creí que era. Igualmente está edición contiene el DVD y el BD de la película junto a un pequeñito pero bonito poster de la misma.Llegó en perfectas condiciones y el cartón que envuelve la caja de los discos la daña así que es recomendable no meter y sacar el cartón de la caja.Vale la pena si amaste la película, pero no es la edición de colección.

Finalmente ya esta en Español esta maravillosa historia, es una excelente pelicula con un muy bonito mensaje, la historia es muy original y la verdad merecia algunos premios en mi opinion personal, la musica es sumamente envolvente y a pesar de que no entiendas el idioma (japones) te envuelve en el mood de la pelicula, sumamente recomendable y el doblaje al español latino es fenomenal, es sumamente recomendable.

GRACIAS KEM MEDIA Y AMAZON.Me llegó todo en perfecto estado, el Blu-Ray/DVD edición de colección trae las 4 postales, un mini póster, dos discos y el libro de arte. ¡Está bellísimo!Me tenía que llegar en una semana, pero me llegó al día siguiente.Tenía algo de miedo debido a una reseña que leí donde le habían enviado solo el DVD en lugar de el de colección, pero al parecer solo fue mala suerte.

No soy un fan del Anime, sin embargo cuando vi esta película me sorprendió por la trama, y tengo que reconocer que el director es un genio. Seré honesto, al principio no tenia animo para verla porque creí que era una historia típica de adolescentes. Sin embargo me la recomendaron mucho y cuando empece a verla me percate que estaba ante una gran película, al principio parece una comedia, y en la medida que avanza te das cuenta que es una historia que se mueve un poco entre la comedia pero mas inclinado al drama. Moviéndose con gran genialidad entre dos periodos de tiempo distintos, y lo mejor es que cuando crees tener una idea del final te vuelven a sorprender. No daré detalles de que trata esta película para que cuando la vean lo descubran por si mismos. Lo único que les puedo decir es que es una gran historia y que vale la pena verla. Es de lo mejor que he visto. Compre la versión de Bluray con DVD. La recomiendo ampliamente

As Hayao Miyazaki has gotten whiter of hair and older in age, the quest to find the next Miyazaki has steadily increased with mixed results for any anime directors so described. On the one hand to be publicly described as the “Next Miyazaki” is a great honor; on the other hand, it is also a stupefying burden, worst of all largely decided more by mere opinions than anything one can measure,.. with a single exception. The latest “Next Miyazaki”, Makoto Shinkai, earned his designation the old-fashioned way: by writing and directing the highest-grossing anime film of all time in 2016, actually beating the legendary Miyazaki himself for the first time in a long time, with “Your Name”.Though knowledge of Shinto and Japanese can make some things a good deal clearer, it was Shinkai’s genius to tell a story that doesn’t really require said knowledge; Americans and other foreigners should have no trouble grasping the main premises. After some decidedly interesting opening scenes (that will be more fully revealed when repeated and expanded later), “Your Name” opens with what seems to be Yet Another version of : a boy living in Tokyo, Taki, and a girl living in the boondocks, Mitsuha, mysteriously find themselves switching bodies for a day, two or three times a week, and after realizing this, set some ground rules and leave each other notes on their cell phones and notebooks, sometimes even writing on each other’s skin, in order to cope with this mysterious problem. They also use their talents to help each other out: Mitsuha builds Taki’s potential relationship with the college student he has a crush on, Taki boosts Mitsuha’s popularity, and everything proceeds along very nicely.But there is a dark side looming, and the indicators can be seen more clearly upon rewatching. In a twist reminiscent of the first season-ending of a truly horrific fate is coming, and soon Taki and Mitsuha are desperately trying to save over 500 lives,... including one of their own. The price for doing so is high, and the movie fades to what appears to be a sad end as the price for the miracle,... only to end with another miracle.“Your Name” was such a box office smash that it suddenly focused a huge amount of attention on the previously barely known Makoto Shinkai, and most people were astonished to learn that far from being his first film, “Your Name” was actually his eleventh, the seventh made available over here, though none before were anywhere close to being as successful. (“Your Name” earned over fifty times more than anything else he ever did.) And while none of these previous films were quite as good as “Your Name”, there was clearly genius at work in all of them, and they are certainly worth viewing. One thing that becomes clear upon doing so is that Makoto Shinkai is that rare thing, a short story writer rather than a novel writer, and that he has a tendency to cut too much that needs to be corrected, proven by the fact that he has later written 6 mangas and worked on 3 light novels based upon his animes and every single one of them is an improvement, ESPECIALLY in the additional scenes and much clearer endings. Anyway here is what you can find and see so far: (1999) a short about a cat and his lady owner that made Makoto Shinkai a professional and got him a contract from CoMix Wave Films, available in three different versions (5, 3, and 1.5 minutes) on the same DVD with noticeable differences between the three. (2002) his breakthrough 25 minutes long CoMix Wave short about two young school children falling in love who are separated by an alien invasion; she is sent off to fight it, while he remains at home awaiting her cell phone messages, where the wait for light-speed transmission grows from 6 months, to a year, to 8 years. The movie ends with him after all this time preparing to enter the military and (hopefully) be reunited with her. It is another stunningly beautiful short story, showing bits and pieces of their lives. (2004) his first feature-length, 90 minutes long, the story of two middle school best friends who share a dream and love for a girl. The dream in this altered reality in which Japan has been divided between Hokkaido and the rest, between the USSR and the USA, is to build and fly a plane to a mysterious, impossibly tall tower on the island of Hokkaido, allegedly used by the Soviets for the exploration of alternate realities; the girl is fellow student Sayuri Sawatari that they are both in love with. However, her disappearance fractures their friendship and stops work on their plane, but three years later they are reunited by circumstances leading towards a world war. (2007) his second feature, though of only 63 minutes in length, and arguably the original version of the love story used in "Your Name", though this one had an extremely sad ending instead of the extremely happy ending in "Your Name". Interestingly, as in so many other cases, Mr. Shinkai wrote a happier ending to the much-expanded version. (2011) his third feature, 116 minutes long, and IMHO Makoto Shinkai’s biggest failure yet (I call it “Viewers Who Chase Lost Endings” for a reason), an attempt by a short story writer to do a Miyazaki style film, an epic adventure into a Hollow World about which it reveals almost nothing. (2013) his fourth feature (and most successful before “Your Name”) and at only 46 minutes in length, yet another short story about a couple of misfits, divided by age, but nevertheless drawn together by circumstances and weather until they are driven apart but with hope for the future. It is also notable for being much improved in the later written and as-yet-unseen light novel by Makoto Shinkai.Note: It is not uncommon for animators to briefly insert characters from previous films into later films (Miyazaki did this a lot) without necessarily needing to logically be considered connected to the originals, but there is a huge difference between something like that and the character of Yukari Yukino, a small character in “Your Name” who was also one of the two main characters in “Garden of Words”, with the same look, the same name, the same profession (literature teacher), and was portrayed by the same voice actress, Kana Hanazawa. What is significant about this, though unstated, is the presumed character arc of Yukari, who has gone from being saved by Takao Akizuki from being all but immobilized in her life and her career in “Garden of Words” to surviving a comet strike in “Your Name” thanks to the frantic efforts of Taki and Mitsuha. I wonder what she did and what she became as a result of it all? And I wonder if Makoto Shinkai will ever tell us?Note: The contents of the various versions are a little more complicated than usual so let me explain them. First, the Blu-ray of the movie contains a couple of special features, subtitled specials about the movie, not present on the DVD. Second, the three versions are set up like this: the version contains only the DVD, the version contains both the Blu-ray and the DVD, and the version contains the Blu-ray, the DVD, and a couple of soundtrack CD’s: one containing all the BGM plus the 4 songs in English, and another containing only the 4 songs in Japanese.

Your Name is a brilliant movie that didn't need to be animated in order for it to be a success. I heard about it through anime circles and because everyone said that it was so brilliant I knew that I had to give it a shot. When I watched it I still wasn't sure exactly what to expect, but what I got was a story about two people who fell into each other's lives, and fell in love while still being faced with an insurmountable barrier keeping them separated. It's a story about being in your everyday life and being disappointed with how your life is going even as someone else might wish with all of their heart to have the boring things that you take for granted in their life. It is a story about the bittersweet feelings of love, and the empty feeling that you sometimes experience while you are waiting to find the person who will fill the hole in your heart.I am not so macho a guy that I can't admit that this movie made my cry. The characters feel real and the emotions, both good and bad, that they feel flood out from the screen and will grab your heart if you let them.The Limited Edition comes in a very nice and solid box with a foil finish. It also comes with a hard-back art-book which consists of a handful of pages of stills from the film, some of the promotional art that you can find on google and a couples of pages of sketches and design stuff. It's your standard limited edition art-book. More importantly, it comes with the two-disk "Bilingual" (English/Japanese) soundtrack by RADWIMPS. If you have already bought the two-disk bilingual soundtrack, then this will not be a selling point as the soundtrack here does not appear to have anything that was not available on the soundtrack that you can purchase separately.If you haven't already bought the soundtrack, you may be asking yourself "Is it worth it to spring for the limited edition?". The answer is that it probably isn't worth it if you aren't also interested in the art-book, and premium box. I did some price-hunting for you here, and at the time of this review, buying the standard edition, and the soundtrack itself, would cost you around $50 while the limited edition will cost you $75, so if you want to save yourself some money, or just aren't interested in the premium box and art-book, there are cheaper ways to go than the route that I took. If the shiny thick cardstock box, and artbook sound like they are worth $25 to you, then definitely spend the extra.If you have already purchased the soundtrack, then be aware that you are buying another copy of it when you buy the limited edition. It is a very beautiful soundtrack, and you might decide after thinking about it that it is worth it to have a second copy of it for some reason, but like I said, there doesn't appear to be anything on the soundtrack included in this collection that wasn't on the soundtrack that you could buy as itself.

Si eres fan del anime seguramente identificas a Hayao Miyazaki y a estudio Ghibli. Pero enmarca ahora el nombre de Makoto Shinkai, un joven director que tiene otra forma de narrar sus historias pero con impresionante animación. Ésta película lo tiene todo, gran historia, música inspiradora y visuales impresionantes. La película tuvo una distribución limitada en México pero ahora se puede obtener en varias versiones a precios accesibles. Ésta es la versión de colección japonesa y aunque todos los extras (libros, guiones y extras en disco) no están subtitulados y sólo en audio en Japonés. La película principal cuenta con subtítulos en inglés, la otra gran ventaja de éste paquete es que se incluye la película en formato 4k / HDR. Recomiendo cualquier versión que puedas conseguir de ésta película. Vale la pena.