|
Princess Mononoke
(1997)
|
| 0Share... |
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Share this Rating
Title: Princess Mononoke (1997)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Photos
Learn more
People who liked this also liked...
Spirited Away
(2001)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Family
Director:
Hayao Miyazaki
Stars:
Daveigh Chase,
Suzanne Pleshette,
Susan Egan
My Neighbor Totoro
(1988)
Animation
|
Family
|
Fantasy
Director:
Hayao Miyazaki
Stars:
Toshiyuki Amagasa,
Paul Butcher,
Noriko Hidaka
Ponyo
(2008)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Family
Director:
Hayao Miyazaki
Stars:
Tomoko Yamaguchi,
Cate Blanchett,
Matt Damon
Kiki's Delivery Service
(1989)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Family
Director:
Hayao Miyazaki
Stars:
Minami Takayama,
Rei Sakuma,
Kappei Yamaguchi
Porco Rosso
(1992)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Fantasy
Director:
Hayao Miyazaki
Stars:
Shûichirô Moriyama,
Tokiko Katô,
Bunshi Katsura
Gedo senki
(2006)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Fantasy
Director:
Goro Miyazaki
Stars:
Jun'ichi Okada,
Willem Dafoe,
Timothy Dalton
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Fantasy
Director:
Zack Snyder
Stars:
Emily Barclay,
David Wenham,
Hugo Weaving
The Secret of Kells
(2009)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Family
Directors:
Tomm Moore,
Nora Twomey
Stars:
Evan McGuire,
Christen Mooney,
Brendan Gleeson
Fire and Ice
(1983)
Animation
|
Fantasy
|
Adventure
Director:
Ralph Bakshi
Stars:
Randy Norton,
Cynthia Leake,
Steve Sandor
Neko no ongaeshi
(2002)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Comedy
Director:
Hiroyuki Morita
Stars:
Chizuru Ikewaki,
Yoshihiko Hakamada,
Aki Maeda
Coraline
(2009)
Animation
|
Fantasy
|
Thriller
Director:
Henry Selick
Stars:
Dakota Fanning,
Teri Hatcher,
Jennifer Saunders
The Sword in the Stone
(1963)
Animation
|
Adventure
|
Comedy
Director:
Wolfgang Reitherman
Stars:
Sebastian Cabot,
Karl Swenson,
Rickie Sorensen
Edit
Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Billy Crudup | ... |
Ashitaka
(voice)
|
|
| Billy Bob Thornton | ... |
Jigo
(voice)
|
|
| Minnie Driver | ... |
Lady Eboshi
(voice)
|
|
| John DiMaggio | ... |
Gonza
(voice)
|
|
| Claire Danes | ... |
San
(voice)
|
|
| John DeMita | ... |
Kohroku
(voice)
|
|
| Jada Pinkett Smith | ... |
Toki
(voice)
|
|
| Gillian Anderson | ... |
Moro
(voice)
|
|
| Keith David | ... |
Okkoto
(voice)
|
|
| Corey Burton | ... |
Additional voices
(voice)
|
|
| Tara Strong | ... |
Additional voices
(voice) (as Tara Charandoff)
|
|
| Sherry Lynn | ... |
Additional voices
(voice)
|
|
| Matt K. Miller | ... |
Additional voices
(voice) (as Matt Miller)
|
|
 |
Marnie Mosiman | ... |
Additional voices
(voice)
|
|
|
Julia Fletcher | ... |
Additional voices
(voice) (as Julia DeMita)
|
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
Storyline
While protecting his village from rampaging boar-god/demon, a confident young warrior, Ashitaka, is stricken by a deadly curse. To save his life, he must journey to the forests of the west. Once there, he's embroiled in a fierce campaign that humans were waging on the forest. The ambitious Lady Eboshi and her loyal clan use their guns against the gods of the forest and a brave young woman, Princess Mononoke, who was raised by a wolf-god. Ashitaka sees the good in both sides and tries to stem the flood of blood. This is met be animosity by both sides as they each see him as supporting the enemy. Written by Christopher Taguchi
Taglines:
The Fate Of The World Rests On The Courage Of One Warrior.Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
Edit
See more »
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
JapanLanguage:
JapaneseRelease Date:
26 November 1999 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Princess Mononoke See more »Box Office
Budget:
JPY 2,400,000,000 (estimated)Opening Weekend:
$144,446 (USA) (29 October 1999)Gross:
$2,298,191 (USA) (17 December 1999)Company Credits
Production Co:
DENTSU Music And Entertainment, Nibariki, Nippon Television Network Corporation (NTV) See more »
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Color:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
Edit
Narrator: In ancient times, the land lay covered in forests, where, from ages long past, dwelt the spirits of the gods. Back then, man and beast lived in harmony, but as time went by, most of the great forests were destroyed. Those that remained were guarded by gigantic beasts who owed their allegiances to the Great Forest Spirit. For those were the days of gods and of demons...
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Princess Mononoke replaced E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial as the biggest grossing film of all time in Japan until Titanic. See more »Goofs
When Ashitaka spots San for the first time at the river spitting out a mouthful of Moro no Kimi's blood from the bullet wound in her chest, the number of large wolf teeth on San's necklace changes from four, to three, back to four. See more »Quotes
[first lines]Narrator: In ancient times, the land lay covered in forests, where, from ages long past, dwelt the spirits of the gods. Back then, man and beast lived in harmony, but as time went by, most of the great forests were destroyed. Those that remained were guarded by gigantic beasts who owed their allegiances to the Great Forest Spirit. For those were the days of gods and of demons...
See more »
The first time I saw Princess Mononoke I was completely moved and surprised. Since it was a Studio Ghibli film dubbed by Disney I liked the fact that it wasn't a "they all lived naively ever after" film. There were no complete "good" or "bad" guys. Even Lady Eboshi the most antagonist character in the movie had a reasonable motive for trying to get rid of the animal gods and cutting down the forest. Although it her actions were environmentally damaging and wrong in general, she did it to help her people survive which is what all the species on Earth strive for. Another wonderful aspect of the plot is that it sends a message - Protect the Earth and all will survive in peace - a message either discreetly or strongly portrayed in many of Miyazaki's films. Perhaps the portrayal of this message (and the tiny hint of San and Ashitaka's romance and Moro's views on nature) was what made the film so touching to me.
Like many Miyazaki movies, the animation (as always) is wonderful and nicely detailed which is also another quality that genuine Disney films lack (thank goodness for Studio Ghibli). The music was beautiful and well suited to the movie.
The only predicament to the movie is that it is a bit downbeat and does not contain much happy laughter (oh well, I can watch My Neighbor Totoro - also a good movie - for happy laughter.).
10/10 - And my favourite movie of all time.