From Up on Poppy Hill
Showtimes
Film runs Fri, Mar 15 through Thu, Apr 11.
Wed, Apr 10
Wed, Apr 10
Wed, Apr 10
Wed, Apr 10
Wed, Apr 10
Thu, Apr 11
Thu, Apr 11
Fri, Apr 12
Fri, Apr 12
Fri, Apr 12
Fri, Apr 12
Fri, Apr 12
Sat, Apr 13
Sat, Apr 13
Sat, Apr 13
Sat, Apr 13
Sun, Apr 14
Sun, Apr 14
Sun, Apr 14
Sun, Apr 14
Mon, Apr 15
Mon, Apr 15
Mon, Apr 15
Mon, Apr 15
Mon, Apr 15
Tue, Apr 16
Tue, Apr 16
Tue, Apr 16
Tue, Apr 16
Tue, Apr 16
Wed, Apr 17
Wed, Apr 17
Wed, Apr 17
Thu, Apr 18
Thu, Apr 18
Thu, Apr 18
Thu, Apr 18
Thu, Apr 18
From Up on Poppy Hill
Kokuriko-zaka kara | Goro Miyazaki, 2011
Japan | Japanese and English | Format: DCP | 92 minutes
Starting Friday, April 5, this film will be screening in the Film Center Amphitheater at discount prices.
From the legendary and highly celebrated Studio Ghibli (Spirited Away, Ponyo, and The Secret World of Arrietty) comes From Up on Poppy Hill, the uniquely inspired and highly anticipated coming-of-age story from Goro Miyazaki and Hayao Miyazaki. Set in Yokohama in 1963, this lovingly hand-drawn film centers on Umi (voiced by Sarah Bolger) and Shun (voiced by Anton Yelchin) and the budding romance that develops as they join forces to save their high school’s ramshackle clubhouse from demolition. The top-grossing Japanese film of 2011 and winner of the Japan Academy Prize for Animation, From Up on Poppy Hill captures the innocence of new love as well as the beauty of Yokohama’s harbor and lush surroundings. With its rich color palette, stunning exteriors, sun-drenched gardens, bustling cityscapes and painterly detail, From Up on Poppy Hill provides a pure, sincere, and nuanced evocation of the past, and marks yet another creative triumph for Studio Ghibli.
Toronto International Film Festival, 2012
Winner, Best Animation Film, Awards of the Japanese Academy
"With its beautiful visuals and songs, Poppy Hill finds a deserving place among its Studio Ghibli peers." —Peter Debruge, Variety
"A beautifully artful, wistfully nostalgic coming of age romance!" —Todd Brown, Twitch
"It’s a gem of classical 2D imagery that stands out in a world turned upside down by the digital revolution." —Mike Goodrich, Screen Daily












