Content Warnings
Overall Severity: 馃煛 55/100
Total warning time: 5m
Sex/Nudity: 馃煛 30/100 (18s)
- 馃煛 40/100 [00:45:12 - 00:45:20] Brief scene with a woman in revealing clothing.
- 馃煝 20/100 [01:12:05 - 01:12:15] Mild flirtatious behavior between characters.
Drug Use: 馃煝 10/100 (5s)
- 馃煝 10/100 [00:30:45 - 00:30:50] Character seen smoking a cigarette.
Violence: 馃敶 70/100 (4m 35s)
- 馃敶 80/100 [00:15:30 - 00:16:45] Aerial dogfight with gunfire and explosions.
- 馃煛 60/100 [00:50:20 - 00:51:10] Hand-to-hand combat with some blood shown.
- 馃敶 90/100 [01:20:00 - 01:22:30] Intense battle scene with significant destruction and peril.
Strong Language: 馃煝 20/100 (2s)
- 馃煝 20/100 [00:25:10 - 00:25:12] Mild curse word uttered by a character.
Movie FAQ
Q: What is the plot of 'Kurenai no buta' (1992)?
A: 'Kurenai no buta' (also known as 'Porco Rosso') is an animated film directed by Hayao Miyazaki. The story follows Porco Rosso, a former World War I fighter pilot who has been cursed to look like a pig. He now works as a bounty hunter, fighting air pirates in the Adriatic Sea. The film explores themes of identity, redemption, and the consequences of war.
A: 'Kurenai no buta' (also known as 'Porco Rosso') is an animated film directed by Hayao Miyazaki. The story follows Porco Rosso, a former World War I fighter pilot who has been cursed to look like a pig. He now works as a bounty hunter, fighting air pirates in the Adriatic Sea. The film explores themes of identity, redemption, and the consequences of war.
Q: Who are the main characters in 'Kurenai no buta'?
A: The main characters include Porco Rosso (voiced by Sh没ichir么 Moriyama), a cursed bounty hunter; Fio Piccolo (voiced by Tokiko Kat么), a young and talented aircraft engineer; and Curtis (voiced by Tsunehiko Kamij么), an American pilot and rival to Porco. The film also features various air pirates and supporting characters who add depth to the story.
A: The main characters include Porco Rosso (voiced by Sh没ichir么 Moriyama), a cursed bounty hunter; Fio Piccolo (voiced by Tokiko Kat么), a young and talented aircraft engineer; and Curtis (voiced by Tsunehiko Kamij么), an American pilot and rival to Porco. The film also features various air pirates and supporting characters who add depth to the story.
Q: What is the significance of the title 'Kurenai no buta'?
A: The title 'Kurenai no buta' translates to 'Crimson Pig' in English, which refers to the protagonist Porco Rosso's red airplane and his cursed pig-like appearance. The title symbolizes his dual identity as both a skilled pilot and a man struggling with his cursed form.
A: The title 'Kurenai no buta' translates to 'Crimson Pig' in English, which refers to the protagonist Porco Rosso's red airplane and his cursed pig-like appearance. The title symbolizes his dual identity as both a skilled pilot and a man struggling with his cursed form.
Q: Is 'Kurenai no buta' suitable for children?
A: Yes, 'Kurenai no buta' is generally suitable for children, though it does contain some action scenes and themes related to war and identity that may require parental guidance for younger viewers. The film is rated PG and is known for its adventurous and heartfelt storytelling.
A: Yes, 'Kurenai no buta' is generally suitable for children, though it does contain some action scenes and themes related to war and identity that may require parental guidance for younger viewers. The film is rated PG and is known for its adventurous and heartfelt storytelling.
Q: What makes 'Kurenai no buta' unique among Hayao Miyazaki's films?
A: 'Kurenai no buta' stands out for its more mature themes and its setting in the interwar period, focusing on a protagonist who is an adult dealing with personal and existential struggles. Unlike many of Miyazaki's other films, which often feature young protagonists and fantastical worlds, this movie blends historical elements with a touch of magic realism.
A: 'Kurenai no buta' stands out for its more mature themes and its setting in the interwar period, focusing on a protagonist who is an adult dealing with personal and existential struggles. Unlike many of Miyazaki's other films, which often feature young protagonists and fantastical worlds, this movie blends historical elements with a touch of magic realism.
