There is very little left for the premiere of Suzume! The new animated film Makoto Shinkaithe author of works as recognized as Your Name or El Tiempo Contigo, initially premiered in Japan on November 11 and It was a success both at the box office and with critics.. Will we be facing the best production of this very popular filmmaker?
Spanish spectators will be able to cast doubts on the next April 14 as soon as Suzume debuts in theaters across our nation. I don’t know about you, but I hope this Japanese director delights us again with an unconventional love story that relies heavily on fantasy. The doubt is: Will you see it dubbed or in its original version?
The first Suzume trailer is Spanish
- Over the past few months, we’ve echoed all the major trailers and announcements that have been made about susume
- There was only one thing left to see: a preview of the film with voices in Spanish
- Many people “don’t want to read” the subtitles when watching a feature film, so everyone was waiting for this moment to check how the dubbing will be of this band
And what exactly is Suzume talking about?
Suzume is a coming-of-age story of 17-year-old protagonist Suzume, set in various disaster-stricken locations across Japan, where she must close gates causing havoc.
Suzume’s journey begins in a quiet town in Kyushu (located in southwestern Japan) when she meets a young man who says to her, “I’m looking for a door. What Suzume finds is a single weathered door, standing amidst the ruins as if protected from any disaster that may arise. Seemingly drawn to her power, Suzume grabs the handle… Doors begin to open one after another across Japan, unleashing destruction on anyone nearby. Suzume must close these portals to prevent further disaster.