“The Boy and the Heron” feels like a familiar setup for filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki. A young protagonist is harboring an inexpressible grief while traveling to a new home. But it’s so much more than that.
Related posts
-
The Army is set to celebrate 250 years with a parade that coincides with Trump’s birthday
The massive military parade that President Donald Trump has long wanted is set to step off... -
Prestige Feed Products could move out of Mount Prospect by end of year
Prestige Feed Products, the controversial Mount Prospect animal feed manufacturer, could cease operations by the end... -
Measure before Gov. JB Pritzker would streamline firearms ID process for low-level gun offenders
A measure Illinois lawmakers sent to Gov. JB Pritzker would streamline firearms ID process for low-level...