Bubble: A Visual massage Anime film from the Animator of Deathnote
Bubble is coming to Netflix this April 28 of this year, and this film made my eyes happy because it likes what it sees. The movie is under the direction of Tetsurō Araki, The director of hits like Attack on Titan, Death Note, and Highschool of the Dead. Gen Urobuchi has written the screenplay of Bubble. He is also known for writing the masterpiece Puella Magi Madoka. This Cinematic Anime had a limited run with the Berlin International Film Festival before its upcoming Netflix release. Parkour is hard to draw and animate, but this film’s animators made it happen. The visual of this movie is a new artistic experience. Feast your optics with the whimsical trippy daydream that works well with world-building. Araki, Urobuchi, and the whole team worked in symphony to make this vision transpire.
Bubble: Official Trailer
Tokyo becomes separated from the outside world. The rest of the world has no more contact with the city. There are bubbles with an unknown origin that break the once populated metropolis’s laws of gravity. Free Running became easier to learn because of the light gravity. Parkour Battles became the source of entertainment for the young people stranded in this realm that gravity forgot. It gives them a sense of competitive spirit to distract them from losing their families.
Hibiki takes a risk when he does his acrobatic stunts, and it backfired when he fell towards a gravity-bending sea. He is about to die because of his reckless showmanship, but a mysterious girl named Uta saves his life out of nowhere. The pair have a unique sound audible that only they can hear. Together the two of them will discover why the world as they know it became what it is. Uta came from, and why did Tokyo get separated from the outside world?