The film has a simultaneous release in IMAX and a wide release in Japan. This movie is the first Studio Ghibli
to be simultaneously on Movies in IMAX. The film also screens in Dolby Atmos, Dolby Cinema and DTS:X.
Studio Ghibli Producer Toshio Suzuki
last Moon revealed that the film will not have any trailers ahead of its release. The movie also didn’t have any TV commercials or newspaper ads.
In addition to directing the film and writing the script, Hayao Miyazaki is also in charge of original productions. So far, the studio hasn’t revealed a synopsis, voice actors, or much of the film’s crew.
Hayao Miyazaki derived the film from Genzaburo Yoshino ‘s novel
. He added that the book is a story that means a lot to his film protagonists.
Algonquin Young Readers released the English version of the book in October 2017, which describes the novel:
Starting as a fifteen-year-old copper who recently lost his father, he looked at his hometown of Tokyo and saw thousands of people under his feet. Tens of thousands of people began to think about the big problems of life. How many people are there in the world? What is their life like? Are humans really made of molecules? The book switches between Copper’s story and his uncle’s diary entries, in which he offers advice and helps Copper learn key truths about how the world works. In one year of his life, Copper, like his namesake Copernicus, embarked on a journey of philosophical enlightenment and used his discoveries of heaven, earth, and human nature to determine the best way to live. Yoshino perfectly captures the beauty and strangeness of prewar Japan—the changing seasons, fried tofu and taiyaki stands, and lush landscapes—as Cooper explores the city by bike and learns from friends and family what a Most important
Palace Hayao Saki officially released the film at 2017. Suzuki reported in April that 1937 Miyazaki has been storyboarding the project since July 2017.
Source: Manga Natalie 192872
192872
