It turns out that the beasts in question are not actually raccoons, but a canid.
Americans, even Ghibli-enthusiastic Americans, are likely to be baffled at least a couple of times. The kamikaze scene's weaponry is sure to astound. At turns whimsical, tragic, brutal, manic, but never coy, the story tells a gigantic tale. The moral is that the damage that we do to nature is damage done to ourselves. Humans are not inimical monsters (see Nausicaa) but animals more foolish than most.
Tuesday, February 21, 2006
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Apple(b)logue archive
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2006
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February
(36)
- Zardoz
- LEGO V-Wing Modification
- Darren McGavin, Dennis Weaver, Don Knotts
- Zemblan Grammar
- Separated at Birth?
- The Killing
- Waking Life
- Badlands
- The Straight Story
- Brain Slug in the Bathroom
- The Dam Busters
- Floating Car
- Fire the Liar Idiot!
- Random pics from intel CS630 webcam
- The Country Girl
- Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
- Pom Poko
- Bowling for Columbine
- Far From Heaven
- Ray
- Purple Hair
- Cheney Accidentally Shoots Fellow Hunter
- Web Failure!
- Stuffed Animal in Visorak Web
- Extreme Bionicle Hijinks
- Bionicle Hijinks
- The whole package
- More Monkey Lamp
- Hideous Monkey Lamp
- Birdnest of Mystery!
- The Red Pony (1949)
- Bubba Ho-Tep
- The Pawnbroker
- The Grand Illusion
- Ghost of Frankenstein
- Rabbit Proof Fence
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February
(36)
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