Dreams and Reality, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

I wish I could fly in my dreams, but I also want to fly in reality.

Nahoko
Nahoko

What is reality but a dream you’ve decided to wake up to?

Jiro
Jiro

And what if waking up means leaving my dreams behind?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then create a reality where your dreams can exist.

The Price of Creation, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Is it worth sacrificing everything for a dream?

Caproni
Caproni

Every artist pays a price for their creations.

Jiro
Jiro

But what if the cost is too high?

Caproni
Caproni

That is your decision to make, young man.

Moments of Clarity, Reelive

Nahoko
Nahoko

Sometimes, moments of beauty are all we have.

Jiro
Jiro

And those moments are enough to keep us going?

Nahoko
Nahoko

They can be, if we cherish them.

Jiro
Jiro

I hope to find more moments like that.

Facing Doubt, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

What if I fail? What if my dreams are out of reach?

Brother
Brother

Every dream feels impossible until you chase it.

Jiro
Jiro

But I fear the burden of failure.

Brother
Brother

Failure is simply a step towards success.

The Essence of Design, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Design is not just function; it’s an expression.

Designer
Designer

But function is critical for flight.

Jiro
Jiro

Exactly, and artistry elevates that function.

Designer
Designer

You believe beauty can inspire performance?

Jiro
Jiro

Always.

A Promise to Fly, Reelive

Nahoko
Nahoko

No matter where our paths lead, remember to follow your heart.

Jiro
Jiro

And you follow yours. We’ll find our way.

Nahoko
Nahoko

Promise?

Jiro
Jiro

Promise.

Embracing Reality, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

I want to create something beautiful.

Father
Father

But can you live on beauty alone?

Jiro
Jiro

I believe it can lead to something more.

Father
Father

That’s a dangerous path.

Jiro
Jiro

But a necessary one.

Love and Sacrifice, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

I fear that pursuing my dreams will put you in danger.

Nahoko
Nahoko

You mustn’t hide from your dreams because of me.

Jiro
Jiro

But I might lose you.

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then let’s face that together.

The Future of Flight, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Imagine if we could make planes that fly higher and faster.

Team Member
Team Member

But the technology isn’t there yet.

Jiro
Jiro

We must push the boundaries.

Team Member
Team Member

And if we fail?

Jiro
Jiro

Then we learn and try again.

A Leaf in the Wind, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Sometimes I feel like a leaf carried by the wind.

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then find strength in being carried. You can enjoy the journey.

Jiro
Jiro

But I want to steer my own path.

Nahoko
Nahoko

You can do both, Jiro. Embrace the flow.

A Glimpse of Hope, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Everything feels so uncertain right now.

Nahoko
Nahoko

It's in these times we find who we truly are.

Jiro
Jiro

I hope I can rise above it.

Nahoko
Nahoko

You have the strength within. Just believe.

The Call of Creation, Reelive

Caproni
Caproni

What drives you, Jiro?

Jiro
Jiro

I want to create something that lasts.

Caproni
Caproni

But at what cost?

Jiro
Jiro

The cost of my soul, perhaps?

Caproni
Caproni

A dangerous gamble, my friend.

Dreams Versus Duty, Reelive

Superior
Superior

We need results, Jiro.

Jiro
Jiro

I’m trying to create something revolutionary.

Superior
Superior

But your dreams might jeopardize our success.

Jiro
Jiro

Then let me find a way to make both work.

Eternal Aspirations, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Do dreams ever truly fade away?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Only if you let them.

Jiro
Jiro

What if the world crushes them?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then it’s up to you to nurture them.

The Weight of Ambition, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Sometimes, the weight of ambition feels like too much to bear.

Senior Designer
Senior Designer

That's part of the burden we carry.

Jiro
Jiro

But how do we cope?

Senior Designer
Senior Designer

By remembering our passion.

The Importance of Vision, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

We’ve got to think beyond what’s possible.

Engineer
Engineer

But we’re constrained by reality!

Jiro
Jiro

Reality is what we make it!

Engineer
Engineer

And if we fail?

Jiro
Jiro

Then we learn and create anew!

Confronting Challenges, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

I don’t know how to handle the pressure.

Nahoko
Nahoko

You’ll find a way, Jiro.

Jiro
Jiro

What if I break under it?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then I’ll be here to catch you.

The Nature of Dreams, Reelive

Caproni
Caproni

What is a dream, Jiro?

Jiro
Jiro

Something you strive for, something bigger than yourself.

Caproni
Caproni

But does it give you purpose?

Jiro
Jiro

It gives my life meaning.

A Shared Journey, Reelive

Nahoko
Nahoko

I want us to soar together.

Jiro
Jiro

What will we do if we fall?

Nahoko
Nahoko

We’ll pick ourselves up and rise again.

Jiro
Jiro

Together?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Together.

Cherishing Moments, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

I wish we could stay like this forever.

Nahoko
Nahoko

What matters is the moments we build.

Jiro
Jiro

And I want to make them beautiful.

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then let’s create them together.

The Spirit of Creation, Reelive

Nahoko
Nahoko

Believe in your dreams, Jiro.

Jiro
Jiro

What if I fail to meet my vision?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Then you try again, and I will be here with you.

Jiro
Jiro

You always know what to say.

Moments in Time, Reelive

Jiro
Jiro

Do you remember the first day we met?

Nahoko
Nahoko

Vividly. It feels like a lifetime ago.

Jiro
Jiro

Time seems to slip away so fast.

Nahoko
Nahoko

But the memories we made will last forever.

Jiro Horikoshi

All I wanted to do was to make beautiful airplanes.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Caproni

The wind is rising! We must try to live!

Caproni

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

It’s a dream that I wish to pursue.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

I don’t care about the war, I just want to make planes.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Caproni

You can’t make a plane without a little bit of madness.

Caproni

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

I will fly again.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Nahoko

Living is about living for your dreams.

Nahoko

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

The dreams we dream can be very beautiful.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Caproni

A great engineer is an artist.

Caproni

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

All things must pass, and we must accept that.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Nahoko

You must believe in yourself.

Nahoko

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

The only thing I'm afraid of is that I might fail.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Nahoko

Even the most beautiful dreams can be shattered.

Nahoko

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

I thought I could live the dream of creating a true masterpiece.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Caproni

We all have our own lives to live.

Caproni

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

Dreams are what inspire us to keep going.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Nahoko

Sometimes, we need to let go.

Nahoko

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Caproni

To create something beautiful means to risk everything.

Caproni

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

Life is not easy, but we must make the most of it.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

If I could do anything, I would create planes that would fly forever.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

I want to create something that will be remembered.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Nahoko

We must learn to face our fears.

Nahoko

The Wind Rises, Reelive
Jiro Horikoshi

Creating planes are like chasing a dream.

Jiro Horikoshi

The Wind Rises, Reelive

Waltz for the Flowers

Waltz for the Flowers by Joe Hisaishi, Various scenes throughout the film

The Wind Rises

The Wind Rises by Joe Hisaishi, Main theme

A Journey

A Journey by Joe Hisaishi, Journey scenes


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The Dream of Flight

Jiro Horikoshi, the main character, has a recurring dream about flying. The scene starts with beautiful, floating clouds and Jiro's fascination with airplanes ignites early on. It's a pivotal moment that sets the course for his passion in aviation. The visuals are stunning, filled with soft colors and gentle movements that evoke a sense of freedom. As the dream shifts, we see Jiro's struggles with the limitations of reality against the backdrop of his aspirations. This dream deepens the viewers' understanding of Jiro's character and his inner conflict.

Context: This scene captures Jiro's youthful innocence and foreshadows his future ambitions. It symbolizes his desire to transcend ordinary life through the beauty of flight.

Meeting Nahoko

Jiro's chance encounter with Nahoko in a beautiful, charming setting lights up the film. Their conversation reveals their shared dreams and ambitions, creating a spark of romance. As they converse, the animation captures soft, warm colors that represent their connection. The pivotal moment is when Nahoko speaks about the beauty of Jiro's dreams, pushing him to pursue them. This scene is significant because it introduces a loving relationship that significantly influences Jiro's life and choices.

Context: This moment marks the rise of their relationship, which becomes central to Jiro's emotional journey as he navigates his dreams and reality.

Tragedy Strikes

This scene depicts a turning point when Jiro learns of Nahoko's illness. It’s a heartbreaking moment filled with overwhelming sorrow. The visuals become darker and more somber, representing Jiro's despair. The tension peaks as he struggles to accept what this means for their future. The aftermath leaves Jiro feeling lost yet motivated to honor her spirit in his work, reflecting on the beauty and fragility of life.

Context: This scene starkly contrasts Jiro’s dreams and the harsh realities he faces, highlighting themes of love and sacrifice.

Creating the Jiro's Masterpiece

Amidst the pressures of war, Jiro pours his heart into designing a new airplane. The scene showcases his obsession and passion, shown through meticulous sketches and models, creating a visual feast of imagination and craftsmanship. Tension peaks as he meticulously envisions his greater creation, and the viewer feels both the weight of his dreams and the impending conflict of war. The aftermath reveals Jiro's dedication to his work but also foreshadows the consequences of creating beauty in a time of destruction.

Context: This moment illustrates Jiro's commitment to his art, emphasizing his ambition while highlighting the contrast between beauty and war.

The Airplane's First Flight

Jiro's newly designed aircraft takes its first flight, filled with anticipation and hope. The energy is electric, paired with stunning visuals of the plane soaring through the sky. This moment embodies the culmination of Jiro's dreams and hard work, showcasing the beauty of flight. The aftermath sees Jiro filled with pride but also a sense of dread about the war's implications for his creation, solidifying his internal conflict.

Context: This scene symbolizes the fulfillment of dreams and the emotional weight they carry, capturing the joy of achievement and the looming presence of war.

Remembering Nahoko

In a poignant moment, Jiro visits Nahoko, who is hospitalized. Their interaction is tender yet painful, filled with unspoken words. The animation uses muted colors, reflecting the somber atmosphere as they reminisce about their hopes and dreams. The pivotal moment arrives when Nahoko encourages Jiro to keep pursuing his dreams. This deep, emotional exchange impacts Jiro's journey significantly, propelling him towards his future.

Context: The scene embodies love and loss, illustrating the powerful influence of their relationship on Jiro's choices and ambitions.

The War Begins

The tension escalates as Japan enters the war. The atmosphere shifts dramatically with dark, heavy visual tones representing the impending chaos. Jiro watches as his creations become tools of destruction. This moment is pivotal as it forces Jiro to confront the reality of his work's impact, evoking a deep moral conflict. The aftermath leaves him grappling with feelings of guilt, revealing the complex relationship between artistry and obligations.

Context: This scene emphasizes the theme of beauty versus destruction, showcasing the hardest challenge Jiro faces as an artist.

Final Designs

As Jiro puts the finishing touches on his aircraft designs, the emotion boils over with a blend of pride and sadness. The animation captures his intense focus juxtaposed against flashback moments of Nahoko, intensifying the emotional weight. In a brief yet powerful moment, he mutters how he wishes he could fly with her, bringing his dreams and memories together. This encapsulates his journey, highlighting the intersection of his aspirations and personal sacrifices.

Context: This moment shows how deeply Jiro's life experiences shape his work, reflecting the fusion of creativity and personal loss.

The Last Goodbye

In a teary farewell, Jiro visits Nahoko one last time. The scene is quiet, filled with unexpressed emotions. They share precious moments, reminiscing about their dreams and love, giving the audience a deep sense of longing. The pivotal moment occurs when they exchange promises, symbolizing eternal love despite separation. It influences Jiro's trajectory as he channels this love into his work, creating impactful airplanes.

Context: This scene underscores themes of love, loss, and remembrance, cementing the emotional foundation for Jiro's journey.

The Sky and the Stars

As the film nears its conclusion, Jiro gazes up at the sky filled with stars, reflecting on his journey. The animation is stunning, painting a dreamlike universe around him. The pivotal moment comes when he embraces both his dreams and the realities of his life. The scene leaves viewers with a mixture of hope and melancholy as he acknowledges the beauty of fleeting moments, solidifying his understanding of life's complexities.

Context: This contemplative moment connects deeply with the film's themes of aspiration, love, and the passage of time.

The Impact of Creation

Jiro stands before a crowd, unveiling his designs. The audience's applause is powerful, yet Jiro's expression reflects the weight of his work's implications. The moment is filled with clashing emotions as he grapples with the dualities of pride in his craftsmanship and the regret of its usage in war. This inner turmoil resonates with viewers, highlighting his struggle between his identity as an artist and his complicity in destruction.

Context: This pivotal moment underscores the responsibilities of creators, complicating the simple joy of achievement.

Dreams Unfulfilled

In a deeply emotional flashback, Jiro recalls moments with Nahoko, highlighting their unachieved dreams together. The visuals are soft and melancholic, with tender music enhancing the emotional pull. This moment acts as a wake-up call for Jiro, emphasizing the impact of his choices on both his life and Nahoko’s. It fosters a deeper understanding of yearning and the fleeting nature of time.

Context: This reflective scene amplifies the film's themes of aspiration against the harsh realities of life and loss.

Hope Amidst Chaos

Even as war rages around him, Jiro finds solace in his work, creating planes infused with his dreams. The visuals contrast chaos with the tranquility of creation, symbolizing his inner resilience. A key moment occurs when he shares his visions of the future, igniting hope. This melding of passion and crisis activates an emotional response, reminding viewers of the power of creativity in bleak times.

Context: This scene encapsulates the theme of perseverance, showing how dreams can survive even in the darkest of times.

A Vision of Peace

Jiro envisions a world where airplanes symbolize peace instead of war. As he sketches with fervor, the visuals burst with color, representing the potential for beauty through his creations. This moment peaks when he imagines a harmonious sky filled with planes flying freely. This hope-laden vision is pivotal because it reinforces Jiro's ultimate desire to make meaningful contributions to humanity.

Context: This reflects the essence of aspiration and the desire for a better world, underscoring the film’s hopeful themes.

Confronting Reality

As Jiro stands amid the destruction of war, he faces the consequences of his creations. The visuals are stark, showing the harsh realities of loss and devastation. The pivotal moment is when he decides to own his choices, accepting both pride in his work and the pain it brings. This brings viewers to a moment of deep empathy, as Jiro embodies the conflict of an artist at war.

Context: Here, the film powerfully explores the complexity of creation, delineating the fine balance between artistry and morality.

Embracing the Future

Jiro reaches a point of acceptance about his life’s direction. The animation reflects a bright future as he sketches plans for new aircraft, symbolizing hope and renewal. The pivotal instant occurs as he pens down his greatest dream yet, envisioning possibilities untouched by war. The uplifting tone resonates with viewers, reminding them that creativity also offers pathways to healing.

Context: This scene drives the message of resilience and the importance of holding onto dreams despite challenges.

The Legacy of Dreams

In a final reflective scene, Jiro looks at the planes soaring in the sky, remembering all the loved ones who inspired him, especially Nahoko. The visuals are breathtaking, painting the sky in vivid colors, celebrating the beauty of dreams. The pivotal moment is when Jiro acknowledges that his creations live on, serving as a legacy of hope. This resonates deeply, providing closure to his journey while emphasizing hope and remembrance.

Context: This moment ties together the film’s overarching themes of love, loss, and the indomitable spirit of creation.

The Eternal Sky

The film concludes with Jiro gazing into the vast, eternal sky as the images of his dreams swirl around him. The animation is mesmerizing, capturing the boundless nature of dreams in a beautiful way. The farewell to his journey is emotional as Jiro reflects on both the weight of loss and the freedom of flight. It evokes feelings of peace and acceptance, allowing viewers to feel the full range of his emotional journey.

Context: This final scene embodies the film's central themes of hope, dreams, and the perpetual pursuit of beauty in life.

Jiro's Revival

Following a difficult period, Jiro returns to his work with renewed passion. The animation captures his inspiration vividly, showing the sketches flying off the page, symbolizing his creative rebirth. The pivotal moment is when he breathes life into his designs, igniting joy both in his heart and the viewers'. This scene emphasizes the impact of resilience and hope, illustrating the journey back to purpose.

Context: This moment signifies the triumph of spirit, reinforcing the idea that one can rise again after great loss.

The Dance of Airplanes

As Jiro observes a formation of planes flying in harmony, the scene radiates a sense of unity and beauty. The animation highlights the elegance of flight, evoking awe. The pivotal moment is when Jiro realizes that these wonderful machines can bring joy rather than sorrow. This realization becomes a staple in his journey, inviting viewers to see the beauty that can emerge from human innovation.

Context: This scene reiterates the film's themes of hope and the potential for beauty to exist even amidst darkness.

A Time for Reflection

Jiro takes a moment to reflect on his journey. The visuals are serene, filled with soft hues as he sits by the window watching planes. The moment is pivotal due to Jiro's internal dialogue, revealing the depth of his ambitions and regrets. Viewers experience a wave of nostalgia as he reconciles his past with dreams. This scene emphasizes the importance of reflection and understanding one’s life path.

Context: It connects to the overall theme of looking back while forging ahead, aligning perfectly with the film’s poignant narrative.

An Artist with Responsibility

In a crucial moment of realization, Jiro attends a meeting about airplane production for war. The atmosphere is tense as he understands the implications of his work. Jiro's expression deepens with conflict as he contemplates his role. The visuals convey the weight he carries, illuminating the struggle of being an artist in a time of strife. This pivotal moment deepens the audience’s understanding of the moral dilemmas surrounding creativity.

Context: The scene serves as a critical commentary on the responsibilities of creators and the consequences their work can unleash.

The Dream of Building

One of Jiro's visions involves constructing a magnificent airplane that represents all his dreams. As he sketches, the excitement builds, and the visuals capture the beauty of his creative process. The pivotal moment occurs as Jiro feels the weight of possibilities—the ideas flowing seamlessly onto the page. This scene embodies the essence of creation, showcasing the thrill and joy that comes with pursuing art.

Context: It celebrates not just the end goal of dreams but the joy found in the process of creation itself.


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Inspirational Roots

The film is inspired by the life of Jiro Horikoshi, the designer of the Mitsubishi A5M and A6M Zero fighter planes used in World War II.

Why it matters: This grounding in reality gives the film a poignant layer, as it navigates the dreams and ambitions of an architect as well as the moral implications of his creations.

Hayao Miyazaki's Personal Touch

Director Hayao Miyazaki announced that 'The Wind Rises' would be his last film, which added emotional weight to the project.

Why it matters: This context instills a sense of finality and introspection within the film, making it resonate deeper with audiences familiar with Miyazaki's work.

Hand-Drawn Animation

The film was crafted using traditional hand-drawn animation techniques, a hallmark of Studio Ghibli.

Why it matters: This dedication to traditional methods enhances the film’s aesthetic, creating a dreamlike quality that perfectly complements Jiro’s aspirations.

Voice Casting Choices

Joseph Gordon-Levitt was not the original choice for the English voice of Jiro Horikoshi; originally, it was to be voiced by a different actor.

Why it matters: Gordon-Levitt’s involvement brought a fresh perspective to Jiro’s character, and his dedication to the role allowed for greater emotional depth.

Subtle Historical References

The film incorporates real historical events, such as the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923, influencing both the narrative and characters.

Why it matters: This integration of history creates a richer, more authentic backdrop for Jiro’s personal story, enhancing its gravitas.

Influence of French Literature

Much of the film's romantic subplot is influenced by the works of French author Paul Valéry.

Why it matters: This adds literary depth to the film, allowing viewers to contemplate the intersections of passion, creation, and loss.

Hayao Miyazaki's Aeronautical Research

Miyazaki underwent extensive research into aeronautics and engineering to accurately depict aircraft design.

Why it matters: His commitment to authenticity enriches the film's narrative, allowing audiences to appreciate the intricacies and beauty of flight.

Unique Visual Style

The film features a varied color palette, which changes to reflect Jiro’s emotional state and the tone of the narrative.

Why it matters: The visual shifts emphasize the protagonist's journey, enhancing the storytelling through a meticulous consideration of color symbolism.

The Soundtrack's Impact

The score for 'The Wind Rises' was composed by Joe Hisaishi, who has collaborated with Miyazaki throughout his career.

Why it matters: Hisaishi’s evocative compositions add an emotional resonance to key scenes, enriching the viewers' journey through Jiro's aspirations and tribulations.

Graphic Novel Connection

The film is loosely based on a historical novel by Hori Tatsuo, which shaped various plot elements.

Why it matters: This ties the film to literary roots, giving it a historical dimension that accentuates its narrative complexity.

Jiro's Dream Sequences

The dream sequences in the film were designed to reflect Jiro’s subconscious thoughts and desires as an aeronautical designer.

Why it matters: These surreal elements bridge the gap between reality and aspiration, accentuating the theme of pursuing dreams.

Miyazaki's Sketches

Miyazaki's personal sketches of planes and designs were used as a reference for the animation team.

Why it matters: This direct input from the director not only personalizes the film’s aesthetic but also ensures fidelity to his vision for the aircraft.

Cameo Appearance

The film features a cameo by famed director John Lasseter as a plane passenger.

Why it matters: This touches on the interconnectedness of creators in the animation industry while also serving as a fun Easter egg for audiences.

Cultural Sensitivity

Miyazaki chose to depict the character of Nahoko Yukawa as a tuberculosis patient to address the importance of health and mortality in Japan.

Why it matters: This choice adds to the film's thematic depth by navigating personal loss against the backdrop of ambition.

On-Set Innovations

Miyazaki introduced innovative techniques for combining 3D CGI with hand-drawn animation during production.

Why it matters: This blending of techniques marks a significant achievement in animation, enhancing the film's visual storytelling.

Symbolism of the Wind

Wind as a recurring motif symbolizes both freedom and the driving force behind Jiro’s creations.

Why it matters: This metaphorical use of wind allows viewers to interpret each character's journey and struggle with their aspirations.

Meticulous Attention to Detail

The production team created highly detailed models of aircraft to ensure accuracy and authenticity in animation.

Why it matters: Such precision not only showcases the airplanes beautifully but also assists in building a believable world around the characters' dreams.

Voice Acting Collaborations

Miyazaki engaged in extensive discussions with the voice actors to achieve the desired emotional resonance.

Why it matters: This collaborative approach ensures that the voice performances align closely with the film's emotional core.

Elements of Escapism

The film incorporates elements of escapism through Jiro’s dreams, providing a contrast to the harsh realities of life.

Why it matters: This duality enriches the narrative, showcasing how art and imagination can provide refuge amidst turmoil.

Historical Artistic Influences

The art design drew inspiration from various historical art movements, including Art Deco and Impressionism.

Why it matters: This eclectic style complements the film's themes, blending past and personal aspirations into a new visual language.

Social Commentary

Miyazaki intended to highlight the responsibility of creators for their innovations, reflecting on the duality of passion and consequence.

Why it matters: This commentary adds weight to Jiro’s character, prompting audiences to reflect on the ethical implications of their ambitions.


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