Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea

Directed by	Hayao Miyazaki
Produced by	Toshio Suzuki Executive: Koji Hoshino
Screenplay by	Hayao Miyazaki
Story by	Hayao Miyazaki
Starring	Yuria Nara Hiroki Doi Tomoko Yamaguchi George Tokoro Kazushige Nagashima
Music by	Joe Hisaishi
Cinematography	Atsushi Okui
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Toho (Japan) Walt Disney Pictures(North America)
Release date(s)	July 19, 2008
Running time	101 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese
Budget	¥3.4 billion (US$34 million)
Box office	US$202,614,288[1][2]

Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea (崖の上のポニョ Gake no Ue no Ponyo?) is the 10th animated feature film directed by Hayao Miyazaki. It's about an enchanted goldfish who befriends a little boy named Sosuke. However, their relationship threatens to cause a dangerous flood that will engulf the world. Fearing this, the goldfish's parents, Fujimoto the wizard and Gran Mamare the Sea Goddess, decide to test the youngsters to see if their love is true. The film was released in US theaters on August 15, 2009.

Howl's Moving Castle (film)

Directed by	Hayao Miyazaki
Produced by	Toshio Suzuki
Screenplay by	Hayao Miyazaki
Based on	Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones
Starring	Chieko Baishō Takuya Kimura Akihiro Miwa
Music by	Joe Hisaishi
Cinematography	Atsushi Okui
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Toho (Japan) Walt Disney Pictures(International)
Release date(s)	November 20, 2004
Running time	119 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese
Budget	¥2.4 billion USD$24 million
Box office	¥23.2 billion $231,711,096 (worldwide)

Based on Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones. Howl's Moving Castle (ハウルの動く城 Hauru no Ugoku Shiro?) follows the story of young Sophie Hatter, a bookworm, the eldest of three daughters, a girl doomed to an uninteresting life as a hat maker. Sophie resigns herself to her boring fate, but fate has other plans for her. Cursed by the Witch of the Waste with the body of a 90-year-old woman, she finds her way to the moving castle inhabited by the wizard Howl, said by all to eat the souls of young girls.

Howl has been cursed by the Witch as well, and is seeking the love of young girl to help him break the curse. The book has enchanted readers of all ages for nearly 20 years, and the film was released on November 20, 2004 in Toho theaters across Japan.

The screenplay for the film was written by Hayao Miyazaki, who also directed the film. Katsuya Kondō was the Animation Director. Mamoru Hosoda had been selected to direct the film but abruptly left the project. Miyazaki then took up the director's role.

Tales from Earthsea (film)

Directed by	Gorō Miyazaki
Produced by	Toshio Suzuki Tomohiko Ishii
Screenplay by	Gorō Miyazaki Keiko Niwa
Story by	Hayao Miyazaki (concept)
Based on	Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin
Starring	Bunta Sugawara Junichi Okada Aoi Teshima Yuko Tanaka
Music by	Tamiya Terashima
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Toho (Japan) Walt Disney Pictures(International)
Release date(s)	July 29, 2006
Running time	115 minutes
Language	Japanese
Budget	$22 million
Box office	$68,673,565[1]

Tales from Earthsea (ゲド戦記 Gedo Senki?, lit. Ged's War Chronicles), based on the book series by Ursula K. Le Guin, is the debut feature of Hayao Miyazaki's son, Goro Miyazaki (宮崎吾朗 Miyazaki Gorou?).

The film is adapted mostly from The Farthest Shore (The Earthsea Cycle, Book 3), along with Hayao Miyazaki's manga The Journey of Shuna.

Rights issues between US distributor Disney and Hallmark Entertainment along with the SciFi Channel cable TV network delayed a US release of this film. The previous rights to the title expired in 2009, and Disney gave the film a limited theatrical release through its Touchstone Pictures subsidiary on 13 August 2010.

The Cat Returns

Directed by	Hiroyuki Morita
Produced by	Toshio Suzuki Nozomu Takahashi Hayao Miyazaki(executive producer)
Screenplay by	Reiko Yoshida
Based on	The Cat Returns by Aoi Hiiragi
Starring	Chizuru Ikewaki Yoshihiko Hakamada Tetsu Watanabe Yosuke Saito Aki Maeda Tetsuro Tamba
Music by	Yuji Nomi
Cinematography	Kentaro Takahashi
Art Directed by	Naoya Tanaka
Editing by	Megumi Uchida
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Toho
Release date(s)	July 19, 2002
Running time	75 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese

Based on Neko no Danshaku, Baron (literally "Baron, the Cat Baron") by Aoi Hiiragi, the movie follows Muta (the fat cat in Whisper of the Heart) and Baron (also from Whisper) as they set out to rescue a young girl named Haru who has wandered into the world of cats.

The Cat Returns is a fantasy adventure story directed by Hiroyuki Morita, with music by Yuuji Nomi (who also composed the music for Whisper), and a script by Reiko Yoshida. It was released in theaters in Japan with Ghiblies Episode II on July 19, 2002 by Toho. It was produced by Toshio Suzuki with Hayao Miyazaki as the Executive Producer.

Princess Mononoke

Set during the Muromachi Period (1333-1568) of Japan, Princess Mononoke (もののけ姫 Mononoke Hime?) is the tale of a mystical fight between humans and the Animal Gods of the forest.

On the side of the Animal Gods is San (the Mononoke-Hime), a human girl raised by the wolf god Moro. On the side of the humans is Lady Eboshi (Eboshi-Gozen), building a kingdom for oppressed people by cutting down the forest for her iron-making operation.

In the midst of this fight for survival, Ashitaka, the last prince of a dying race, struggles to find a way for both sides to co-exist. But the fighting only becomes more and more bloody and all hope seems to be lost...

Directed by	Hayao Miyazaki
Produced by	Toshio Suzuki
Written by	Hayao Miyazaki
Starring	Yōji Matsuda Yuriko Ishida Yūko Tanaka Kaoru Kobayashi
Music by	Joe Hisaishi
Cinematography	Atsushi Okui
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Japan: Toho International: Miramax Films
Release date(s)	July 12, 1997
Running time	134 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese
Budget	¥2,135,666,804.93 ($23.5 million)
Box office	¥14,487,325,138.75 ($159,375,308)

Tracklisting and Download

1. "The Legend of Ashitaka" – 1:39
2. "The Demon God" – 3:51
3. "Departure - To the West" – 2:33
4. "Demon Power" – 0:36
5. "The Land of the Impure" – 2:59
6. "The Encounter" – 0:53
7. "Kodamas" – 2:27
8. "The Forest of the God" – 0:41
9. "Evening at the Ironworks" – 0:39
10. "The Demon God II - The Lost Mountains" – 0:57
11. "Lady Eboshi" – 2:48
12. "The Tatara Women Work Song" – 1:30
13. "The Furies" – 1:28
14. "The Young Man from the East" – 1:25
15. "Requiem" – 2:22
16. "Will to Live" – 0:32
17. "San and Ashitaka in the Forest of the Deer God" – 1:39
18. "Princess Mononoke Theme Song (Instrumental Version)" – 2:08
19. "Requiem II" – 2:14
20. "Princess Mononoke Theme Song" – 3:32 (not in the English release)
21. "Battle Drums" – 2:47
22. "The Battle in Front of the Ironworks" – 1:26
23. "Demon Power II" – 2:30
24. "Requiem III" – 0:55
25. "Retreat" – 1:31
26. "The Demon God III" – 1:14
27. "Adagio of Life and Death" – 2:09
28. "The World of the Dead" – 1:27
29. "The World of the Dead II" – 1:33
30. "Adagio of Life and Death II" – 1:07
31. "Ashitaka and San" – 3:12
32. "Princess Mononoke Theme Song" – 1:23
33. "The Legend of Ashitaka Theme (End Credit)" – 5:03

Whisper of the Heart (film)

Directed by	Yoshifumi Kondō
Produced by	Toshio Suzuki
Screenplay by	Hayao Miyazaki
Based on	Whisper of the Heart by Aoi Hiiragi
Starring	Yoko Honna Issei Takahashi Shigeru Muroi Takashi Tachibana Keiju Kobayashi
Music by	Yūji Nomi
Cinematography	Atsushi Okui
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Japan: Toho North America: Walt Disney Pictures
Release date(s)	July 15, 1995
Running time	111 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese

Music

The film score of Whisper of the Heart was composed by Yuji Nomi. Throughout the film, Shizuku creates translations of John Denver's song "Take Me Home, Country Roads" into Japanese for her school's chorus club. She also writes her own humorous Japanese version of the song, called "Concrete Road," about her hometown in western Tokyo. The songs were actually translated by producer Toshio Suzuki's daughter Mamiko with Hayao Miyazaki writing supplemental lyrics. These songs play a role at various points in the story. A recording of "Take Me Home, Country Roads", performed by Olivia Newton-John, plays during the film's opening sequence. The song was also performed by Shizuku's voice actress Yoko Honna.

Kiki's Delivery Service

Kiki's Delivery Service (魔女の宅急便 Majo no Takkyūbin?) tells the story of Kiki, a 13-year old witch. When a witch turns 13, it is traditional for her to move away from home to spend a year in another city or town where there is no witch already living, so that she can learn to be independent and practice her trade.


This is Kiki's story of the beginning of her year away from home. She and her black cat Jiji run into a little trouble at first, but they soon make friends in their new city by the sea.

Kanji	魔女の宅急便
Rōmaji	Majo no takkyūbin
Directed by	Hayao Miyazaki
Produced by	Hayao Miyazaki Toru Hara
Written by	Hayao Miyazaki
Based on	Kiki's Delivery Service by Eiko Kadono
Starring	Minami Takayama Rei Sakuma Kappei Yamaguchi
Music by	Joe Hisaishi
Cinematography	Shigeo Sugimura
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Studio	Studio Ghibli
Distributed by	Toei Company (Japan) Buena Vista Pictures(North America)
Release date(s)	July 22, 1989
Running time	102 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese
Budget	¥800,000,000 (estimated) $6,927,244.46
Box office	Japanese yen ¥2,170,000,000 (estimated) United States dollar $18,172,849.38

Soundtrack download mp3

1. Abandonment of mother.mp3 - 7MB
2. Alley from sunlight filtering through trees.mp3 - 6MB
3. Beginning work.mp3 - 3MB
4. Can see the city of the sea.mp3 - 4MB
5. Departure.mp3 - 4MB
6. Flying courier.mp3 - 3MB
7. Gigi spacegoat.mp3 - 4MB
8. Gust.mp3 - 6MB
9. Hill of the wind.mp3 - 5MB
10. If i've been enveloped by tenderness.mp3 - 4MB
11. I'll be fine.mp3 - 6MB
12. Jeff.mp3 - 3MB
13. Kiki heart break.mp3 - 1MB
14. Kiki's delivery.mp3 - 14,952KB
15. Nampa street.mp3 - 5MB
16. Night on the town.mp3 - 5MB
17. On a sunny day.mp3 - 3MB
18. Picture of mystery.mp3 - 3MB
19. That the request of Mr. Osono.mp3 - 4MB
20. To the hurt of Ursula.mp3 - 3MB
21. Tomposan.mp3 - 4MB
22. What's world wide.mp3 - 7MB

My Neighbor Totoro

Directed by	Hayao Miyazaki
Produced by	Toru Hara
Written by	Hayao Miyazaki
Starring	Chika Sakamoto Noriko Hidaka Hitoshi Takagi
Music by	Joe Hisaishi
Cinematography	Hisao Shirai
Editing by	Takeshi Seyama
Distributed by	Toho
Release date(s)	April 16, 1988
Running time	86 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese

Soundtrack

1. "Stroll (The Opening Theme Song)" (さんぽ Sanpo^?) (Azumi Inoue)
2. "The Village in May" (五月の村 Gogatsu no Mura^?)
3. "A Haunted House!" (オバケやしき! Obakeyashiki!^?)
4. "Mei and the Traveling Soot" (メイとすすわたり Mei to Susuwatari^?)
5. "Evening Wind" (夕暮れの風 Yugure no Kaze^?)
6. "Not Scared" (こわくない Kowakunai^?)
7. "Let's Go to the Hospital" (おみまいにいこう Omimai ni Ikō^?)
8. "Mother" (おかあさん Okaasan^?) (Inoue)
9. "A Little Monster" (小さなオバケ Chiisana Obake^?)
10. "Totoro" (トトロ Totoro^?)
11. "The Huge Tree in the Tsukamori Forest" (塚森の大樹 Tsukamori no Taiju^?)
12. "A Lost Child" (まいご Maigo^?) (Inoue)
13. "The Path of Wind (Instrumental)" (風のとおり道 Kaze no Torimichi^?)
14. "A Drenched Monster" (ずぶぬれオバケ Zubunure Obake^?)
15. "Moonlight Flight" (月夜の飛行 Tsukiyo no Hikō^?)
16. "Mei is Missing" (メイがいない Mei ga Inai^?)
17. "Catbus" (ねこバス Nekobasu^?)
18. "I'm So Glad" (よかったね Yokattane^?)
19. "My Neighbor Totoro (The Ending Song)" (となりのトトロ Tonari no Totoro^?)
20. "Stroll" (さんぽ(合唱つき) Sanpo^?) (Inoue and Suginami Children's Choir)