AniWorthGlass Rabbit
Introduction
Toshiko Ei and her family are residents of Tokyo. Her father is a respected and skilled glass craftsmen so the family makes a good living. However, the Ei family soon finds itself having to suffer through many tragic hardships as a result of World War II.
(Source: ANN)
Audience ratings
MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 6.62/10 · 803
| 1/10 | 14 |
|---|
| 2/10 | 7 |
|---|
| 3/10 | 13 |
|---|
| 4/10 | 31 |
|---|
| 5/10 | 93 |
|---|
| 6/10 | 183 |
|---|
| 7/10 | 250 |
|---|
| 8/10 | 121 |
|---|
| 9/10 | 47 |
|---|
| 10/10 | 44 |
|---|
Audience reviews
2 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
Avid_Reader
When you make an anti-war movie, you must incorporate a few things. First of all, your message should always be "war is super bad, never think otherwise". Second, you have to have at least one enemy attack, a bombing, if possible. Third, you need to show people suffering (this is really just for getting the message of "war is super bad, never think otherwise" across). And fourth, there has to be hope for the future and the best scene to show that is homecoming. All you need now is to construct a story around all this and you're set.
Constructing a story is what "The Glass Rabbit" has tried as well. Sadly, it did not really succeed.
The movie is about Toshiko, the daughter of a skillful guy who runs a glass factory. He is doing quite well, the family is obviously happy, but war is already…
Read at the sourceFirechick12012
I'm not into war movies. I don't hate the genre. I just never really found any war movies that really interested me or caught my eyes. A lot of the war movies that are made in America are much too melodramatic, action packed, and political for my tastes, and they focus too much on the struggles of the adults, especially adults in high positions like in the government or the White House, than on the struggles of middle class families and especially the children, and I've seen a few war movies that focus on the struggles of the children that are done surprisingly well, even if they have different takes on their subject matter, like Grave of the Fireflies (I really need to finish that) and Who's Left Behind. However, this doesn't automatically mean that there aren't war movies about children…
Read at the source