#OCEAN WAVES PICTURES CARTOON MOD#

One of Studio Ghibli’s most bizarre premises for a film (and that’s from the creators of Porco Rosso). “Ghibli” was the nickname of a second world war Italian aircraft its moustachioed designer Caproni appears in the dreams of engineer Jiro Horikoshi in this poignant animation, which captures the preciousness of life. The second of Studio Ghibli’s aviation-themed films, this is the animation house at peak visual prowess. Haunting artistically and musically, the princess’s feelings of relegation and harassment in a man’s world feel raw and, at moments, untethered in Isao Takahata’s final film. With its origin in one of Japan’s oldest manuscripts, the mythical life of Princess Kaguya (voiced by Chloë Grace Moretz for its English language dub) is illustrated in elegant, understated strokes of watercolour. Understated elegance … The Tale of the Princess Kaguya. Despite its humour, the reality of this film strikes hard.

They relearn the ancient Buddhist art of shapeshifting in attempts to sabotage construction work. Riled by humans destroying their forest, a group of tanuki (racoon dogs) revolt. Pom Poko (1994)Ī tragicomedy on sweeping urban expansion, blind to the lives of other species and spirits. Featuring the voice of Saoirse Ronan, this is as heart-warming as Mary Norton’s original. Its animators delight in minuscule detail: a cup brimming with a single drop of tea, wallpaper made of leaves. Arrietty (2010)Ī homage to The Borrowers, this is Studio Ghibli’s version of the celebrated story of tiny people who “borrow” things. In memory of her ship captain father, a girl raises flags visible from the harbour, unwittingly attracting the attention of her classmate. From Up on Poppy Hill (2011)Ī film directed by Miyazaki’s son, Gorō, this study of port town Yokohama in the wake of the Korean war twists into a strange adolescent love story. We prefer for the ocean/water to play the primary role in content.A strange adolescent love story. Whenever we do police content, it's usually because it's a repost or focuses on a sea creature rather than the vastness of the ocean or the unknown depths of a body of water. We're just a bunch of people sharing stories, images, and videos of bodies of water that leave us in awe, wonder, and trepidation. The reason we do so little policing can probably be explained by our subreddit's niche context that revolves around a very specific set of inoffensive content. 'Compared to other subreddits of our size, we don't feel like we police posts or comments as much.

#OCEAN WAVES PICTURES CARTOON MOD#

'Our core mod group has 4 active members, which is a small team for a subreddit of our size,' they told Bored Panda. We contacted the moderators of 'Thalassophobia' and they were kind enough to have a little chat with us. Part of it can be attributed to the clear rules that promote being nice and courteous, and allow no jokes, memes, or cartoons, no reposts, and no gore.īut of course, having an active moderator team that make sure members adhere to these rules helps tremendously as well.

Online groups that get this big often suffer from huge streams of content that flood them with questionable pictures and videos, diminishing the overall experience of browsing them, but this subreddit manages to stay clean.

Ocean waves pictures cartoon