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Cultura Otaku

Studio Ghibli would also start producing anime series


The previous week the news came that Studio Ghiblithe legendary animation studio co-founded by the famous filmmaker Hayao Miyazakiis about to become a subsidiary of Nippon Television (NTV). The Japanese broadcaster is acquiring a controlling stake in Studio Ghibli, becoming its largest shareholder with 42.3% of voting rights. Now, according to a new report in Nikkei, it seems that The company will have something of a “new beginning” as a subsidiary of Nippon Television.

Toshio Suzuki, president of Ghibli and producer of Miyazaki’s works, stated: “We entrust all management to Nippon Television and will concentrate on creating works. We will not only produce films, but there is also the possibility of producing television series».

Studio Ghibli

This announcement has sparked a passionate debate among Studio Ghibli fans. Some are excited about the possibility of Ghibli entering the world of television series, considering it an opportunity to further expand the universe of its beloved characters and worlds. They believe that the studio’s talent and creativity will continue to shine on the small screen, just as they have done on film.

However, not everyone shares this optimistic vision. Some fans are concerned that the focus on television series could take resources and attention away from film production, which could negatively affect the quality of the works that Studio Ghibli produces. They fear that the signature magic of Ghibli films, with their meticulous attention to detail and moving narratives, could be diluted in the world of television.

Uncertainty hangs over the future of Studio Ghibli, but one thing is certain: fans are closely watching every move the company makes under new management. The hope is that, regardless of platform, Ghibli will continue to be a beacon of high-quality animation and exceptional storytelling that has captivated audiences around the world for decades. Time will tell if this new direction will bring a “new beginning” that will keep Studio Ghibli’s creative spirit alive.

Fountain: Nikkei News

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