Studio Ghibli & Miyazaki: Why 2D is Better

The video explores the unique visual style of Studio Ghibli, particularly the use of flatness in Hayao Miyazaki's films, contrasting it with the depth-focused approach of Western animation. It discusses the challenges faced by Ghibli in transitioning to 3D animation with 'Earwig and the Witch', highlighting how the studio's traditional hand-drawn style evokes emotions and subjective experiences. The video also delves into the cultural and historical influences on Miyazaki's work, emphasizing the importance of flatness in Japanese art.

How does the text contrast the visual techniques used in European art with those in Japanese art?

What does the text imply about the representation of food in Ghibli films compared to 'Earwig'?

In what way does the text suggest that Miyazaki's films evoke emotions differently than 3D animations?