Spirited Away (Standard Edition) DVD

Product Introduction ■ Notice Regarding "Spirited Away" DVD and VHS ■ There have been several customer reviews stating that "the image has a reddish tint" for the product "Spirited Away" DVD and VHS. Customer reviews are provided as part of objective information for customers considering purchasing the product. We hope you will read the customer reviews regarding this product for your reference. Below is the official comment from the distributor Buena Vista Home Entertainment regarding this matter. 1. About the color tone of the DVD and VHS main content (reddish or yellowish) The "Spirited Away" produced by Studio Ghibli was created entirely digitally without using cel animation. Naturally, the colors for the DVD and video production were approved by Studio Ghibli's color design team and the cinematographer. The DVD of "Spirited Away" was produced through a completely different mastering process, and both Studio Ghibli and our company recognize this quality as the 2. About the color differences between the main content and the trailer The special feature and trailer included on DVD disc 2 were recorded as reference materials, and due to their nature, detailed color adjustments were not made. Therefore, the color tone may differ slightly from the main content, and we ask for your understanding. 3. Other Notes Playback on PC environments or through AV selectors cannot guarantee the picture or sound quality from Studio Ghibli or our company. We highly recommend viewing on a standard DVD player and monitor. Ghibli Collection "Spirited Away" A 10-year-old girl, Chihiro, is a typical modern child who is sullen and a bit lethargic. While traveling with her parents to their home, she accidentally wanders into a "mysterious town." After her parents eat food from a stall, they are transformed into pigs. Left alone, Chihiro begins to work under the greedy witch Yubaba, who takes away her name and calls her "Sen," in order to survive. The bathhouse is a place where various gods and spirits come to heal their fatigue and wounds. There, Chihiro works hard for the first time among suspicious gods and spirits. As she meets Haku and the river spirit, and through various experiences and interactions, Chihiro gradually grows. What if modern children, who are raised in a protected environment, suddenly find themselves alone? Will Chihiro be able to return to her original world...?