Review | A New Dawn: Climate Crisis Meets Fireworks in Confusing Japanese Anime
The film explores family legacy and urban development threats through a painterly animation style, marking a rare Japanese-French collaboration at Berlinale's main competition.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Review | A New Dawn: climate crisis meets fireworks in confusing Japanese anime
2.5/5 stars Premiering in competition at the Berlin International Film Festival, Japanese anime A New Dawn is a strange beast indeed. By turns baffling and beguiling, the 76-minute miniature blends issues of climate change and the cosmos, wrapping them up in a generational story that even touches on the pervasive powers of social media. Imaginative though it may be, whether the film is suitable for children or teenagers – despite the youth of th…
‘A New Dawn’ Review: This Dull and Incoherent Anime Feature Debut Doesn’t Care About Its Audience
Berlin: "Your Name" filmmaker Makoto Shinkai's protégé, Yoshitoshi Shinomiya, delivers a feature debut that fails to bring its audience along for the ride, both in terms of animation and story.
Colour explosion in the competition: In Yoshitoshi Shinomiya's Anime film, three young people fight against modernity in old masonry.
Colour explosion in the competition: In Yoshitoshi Shinomiya's Anime film, three young people fight against modernity in old masonry.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium





