"I, Julia" | Santiago Posteguillo https://www.ozon.ru/product/ya-yuliya...
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"Queens of the Crusades" | Alison Weir https://am.ozon.com/product/korolevy-...
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Support us: Patreon: LikaRodina | https://boosty.to/ok_kult
OkKult's Telegram channel: https://t.me/Ok_Cult/208
For collaboration: https://t.me/LikaRodina
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Sen, Sophie, and San change the world without swords—with care, choice, and stubbornness. In our analysis of Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki's films—Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, and Princess Mononoke—we explore how Shinto encrypts meanings: Yubaba's bathhouse as a temple of purification, names as a pact, the deer god as the memory of the forest, No-Face as the emptiness of consumption, Lady Eboshi as the rational force of industrialization. We discuss female power without violence, growing up, accepting age and body image, the conflict between nature and steel—and why these heroines make you return to these films again and again.
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Timecodes:
00:00 Beginning
00:50 Ghibli Heroines vs. Disney Princesses
05:33 Shintoism and the Belief in Spirits
08:07 Women's Initiation in Spirited Away
16:14 Yubaba and Baba Yaga
23:44 The Faceless Man in Search of Identity
26:34 Railroad to the Unconscious
28:54 Zeniba: The Old Spinning Goddess
31:14 Haku: Recovering Memories
34:04 Howl's Moving Castle: Rejecting the Fear of Aging
40:30 Howl and the Trauma of War
42:51 Suleiman and the Witch of the Waste
45:58 The Ambiguity of Evil
47:23 Princess Mononoke: Nature vs. Man
51:38 The Wild Girl and the Wolf Goddess
54:16 Lady Eboshi: Care and Destruction
57:35 The Horrors of War
59:42 The Forest God: Life and Death
"I, Julia" | Santiago Posteguillo https://www.ozon.ru/product/ya-yuliya...
----
"Queens of the Crusades" | Alison Weir https://am.ozon.com/product/korolevy-...
----
Support us: Patreon: LikaRodina | https://boosty.to/ok_kult
OkKult's Telegram channel: https://t.me/Ok_Cult/208
For collaboration: https://t.me/LikaRodina
----
Sen, Sophie, and San change the world without swords—with care, choice, and stubbornness. In our analysis of Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki's films—Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, and Princess Mononoke—we explore how Shinto encrypts meanings: Yubaba's bathhouse as a temple of purification, names as a pact, the deer god as the memory of the forest, No-Face as the emptiness of consumption, Lady Eboshi as the rational force of industrialization. We discuss female power without violence, growing up, accepting age and body image, the conflict between nature and steel—and why these heroines make you return to these films again and again.
----
Timecodes:
00:00 Beginning
00:50 Ghibli Heroines vs. Disney Princesses
05:33 Shintoism and the Belief in Spirits
08:07 Women's Initiation in Spirited Away
16:14 Yubaba and Baba Yaga
23:44 The Faceless Man in Search of Identity
26:34 Railroad to the Unconscious
28:54 Zeniba: The Old Spinning Goddess
31:14 Haku: Recovering Memories
34:04 Howl's Moving Castle: Rejecting the Fear of Aging
40:30 Howl and the Trauma of War
42:51 Suleiman and the Witch of the Waste
45:58 The Ambiguity of Evil
47:23 Princess Mononoke: Nature vs. Man
51:38 The Wild Girl and the Wolf Goddess
54:16 Lady Eboshi: Care and Destruction
57:35 The Horrors of War
59:42 The Forest God: Life and Death