a5c7b9f00b In the future, human organs are enhanced by the cybernetics technology developed by the powerful Hanka Robotics Corporation owned by Cutter. Dr. Ouelet is the responsible for the development of the secret project 2571 of a full mechanical body to be connected to a human brain. She uses the brain of a young woman that lost her parents in a cyber attacksubject of a prototype. One year later, the woman is ranked Major and has joined the Section 9, an anti-terrorist division commanded by Chief Saisuke Aramaki, working with agents Batou and Togusa. She needs to use a medicine to help the integration of her brain with the mechanical body and has no recollections of her previous life. When Section 9 hunts down the terrorist Kuze, Major learns secrets about Hanka and the experiment she was subjected. What will happen next?
Major Motoko Kusanagi is unique, a human brain implanted in a robot's body. This, the intelligence of a human combined with the physical qualities of a machine, has enabled her to be the ultimate crime fighter. Now she faces her ultimate enemy: Kuze, a criminal who has managed to hack into the brains of androids and control them.
Let me preface my review by saying that I'm a long-time fan of the anime. So I came into this movie both nervous and hopeful. That said, don't let anyone who's a stalwart champion of the anime fool you. The GitS original anime movie is far from the golden standard that people imply. The voice acting for several roles are wooden, the story pacing is disjointed, and the resolution is…weird. The SAC series rightfully disregards this resolution, shores up the deficiencies in voice acting, and delivers two rock-solid seasons. The Arise series similarly plots its own storytelling course separate, apart, and unrelated to the others.<br/><br/>I say all this just to reinforce that anyone who balked at some of the core items from the anime being re-imagined hasn't looked very recently at the anime. Nor does any criticism that labels this movieshallow bear up very well if you revisit the original anime movie.<br/><br/>Now, having said all of that, I have to say I enjoyed this movie. It was fun, had equal parts action and story/character building, and did a good job showcasing the dystopian, cyberpunk universe in which it's set. It lifts several scenes almost verbatim from the anime but wraps them in a story woven from a few different plot lines from the originals.<br/><br/>Is it perfect? No. I would have liked to see more of the team have a chance to shine, particularly Togusa. I also think perhaps Aramaic is a bit reckless compared to his anime counterpart. And how can we have had a soundtrack without Yoko Kanno or without some tribute to Origa? And I did cringe when the Major used her title like a name or call sign. Nonetheless, it captured the flavor of the universe, provided an entertaining plot, kept the basic personalities of the characters intact, and did a good job with the Major's relationship with Batou. It surpassed what I expected.<br/><br/>At the end of the day, movies like this have to do three things to please me: it has to honor (at least in spirit) those elements which I enjoyed in the original material even if it takes liberties with them. It has to entertain with more than just mindless action. And it has to have some heart with the characters. I feel like all those boxes were checked with me.<br/><br/>Remember, too, that movies like this, Speed Racer, Pacific Rim, and numerous others don't translate well for folks who didn't grow up with anime. That doesn't mean they're not good. This movie has the unfortunate distinction of missing out on those moviegoers who don't get animewellbeing the victim of a hypercritical that views the history of the show through overly rose-colored glasses.
First there was Lost In Translation now this. I wouldn't have taken the time nor the effort to post a written review of this movie were it not for the suspiciously inflated IMDb score of 6.6. Curious, it is an example in appropriation, changing ethnicity of the character who even this film mentions was Japanese and then there is Scarlet. <br/><br/>The IMDb books are cooked. I'm not a conspiratorial person by nature but with so much money at stake I have to believe that the franchisor might have had something to do with it. <br/><br/>At any rate I would honestly rate it a 3 out of 10. But my sense of fair play bids me give it only two stars.
It’s the most staggeringly detailed and impressively realised sci-fi location since James Cameron welcomed audiences to Pandora, and one of the few recent blockbusters to benefit from the 3D treatment.
Several details and approach differ from the original anime. The Ghost in the Shell franchise is based off of a manga (comic), and so the films and series and even video games have all taken creative license from the original source material.<br/><br/>Making a live action film made certain styles and approaches to the physical rendering of the world impractical resulting in many visual differences to the new film that imbue an 80's cyberpunk feel similar to that of Blade Runner.<br/><br/>Another difference is that the storyline is a blend of several of the existing series, and does not follow the same storylinethe original film. Characters and back story are predominantly drawn from Stand Alone Complex 2nd gig, Stand Alone Complex, Arise and the original film.<br/><br/>The degree of violence and swearing in the original film is on a completely different level from the live action film. Creative camera angles obscure the genitals of the characters, and very little swearing is present in the new film.<br/><br/>There is no question that this is a Ghost in the Shell story, but in many ways the philosophy is simplified and the pace is much faster than the original anime. In the Ghost in the Shell stories, the Major has a completely prosthetic body. Although written and published in Japan, the original comic and some of the series show the Major in several bodies, and at times without a body entirely. It is believed by many that the artist's rendering of her prosthetic body was deliberately ambiguous in its ethnicity, while her "ghost" (the spirit that makes up her character) is also of obscure origin. It is assumed thatthe stories largely circulate in the region of Japan and east asia, that her original form was likely Japanese, though the Major speculates at times that she may be synthetic all-together; this is all a part of the philosophy discussed in the stories.<br/><br/>In the live action film, the Major is given a Japanese origin for her ghost.
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