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Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (view source)
Revision as of 15:41, February 22, 2009
, 15:41, February 22, 2009→"Warriors of the Wind": spelling
===="Warriors of the Wind"====
===="Warriors of the Wind"====
''Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind'' was first introduced to American audiences by New World Video in a heavily-edited film titled "Warriors of the Wind", and broadcast on cable's Home Box Office in 1987. Essentially re-made for children, it focused more on the action than on the environmental theme which was elemental to Miyazaki's story; even Nausicaä's name was changed to "Princess Zandra". Both the editing and release was done without the assistance or approval of an angered Miyazaki, who later said that fans should "to dismiss it from their minds" when his film was restored and re-released in 2005. When Disney offered to re-release the film on DVD in 2005, Miyazaki by then had taken a hard line on future contracts regarding his films; he reportedly sent a samuri sword as a gift to Disney staff preparring another film (''[[Princess Mononoke]]''), a short message was attached to the blade which said succinctly: "No cuts". [http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=180]
''Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind'' was first introduced to American audiences by New World Video in a heavily-edited film titled "Warriors of the Wind", and broadcast on cable's Home Box Office in 1987. Essentially re-made for children, it focused more on the action than on the environmental theme which was elemental to Miyazaki's story; even Nausicaä's name was changed to "Princess Zandra". Both the editing and release was done without the assistance or approval of an angered Miyazaki, who later said that fans should "to dismiss it from their minds" when his film was restored and re-released in 2005. When Disney offered to re-release the film on DVD in 2005, Miyazaki by then had taken a hard line on future contracts regarding his films; he reportedly sent a samurai sword as a gift to Disney staff preparring another film (''[[Princess Mononoke]]''), bearing a short message attached to the blade which said succinctly: "No cuts". [http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=180]
==Links==
==Links==