PorkyPorkChops

“The concept of portraying evil and then destroying it - I know this is considered mainstream, but I think it is rotten. This idea that whenever something evil happens someone particular can be blamed and punished for it, in life and in politics, is hopeless.”
—Hayao Miyazaki
One of my very favourite recurring themes in Miyazaki’s work - especially in Spirited Away - is how the grotesque and initially threatening reveals itself to be benign and even compassionate. It’s so beautiful, and a lot more meaningful than the typical good-evil/black-white dichotomy of other mythology.

The concept of portraying evil and then destroying it - I know this is considered mainstream, but I think it is rotten. This idea that whenever something evil happens someone particular can be blamed and punished for it, in life and in politics, is hopeless.

—Hayao Miyazaki

One of my very favourite recurring themes in Miyazaki’s work - especially in Spirited Away - is how the grotesque and initially threatening reveals itself to be benign and even compassionate. It’s so beautiful, and a lot more meaningful than the typical good-evil/black-white dichotomy of other mythology.

Forever… Forever Reblog.

narutoluff:

peebun:

asphyxikill:

chazittarius:

I kept scrolling down

and at first I was like

AWWWSOCUTE

then

ohhh how sweet

then

;o;…

then

;OOOO;

then

NOOOOOOO *grosssobbing*

This actually made me tear up…;A;

OMG WHY AM I SO EMOTIONAL ;_;

i am sad

The Cabbage Man

sapphire-witch:

This Dude must me rolling in his grave. He just can’t fucking win can he?

gurafiku:

Japanese Poster: Kioi Sinfonietta Tokyo. Tsuguya Inoue. 2010

gurafiku:

Japanese Poster: Kioi Sinfonietta Tokyo. Tsuguya Inoue. 2010

10knotes:

;) don’t click

well scar looks kinda hot