"Paprika" by Satoshi Kon 
After being presented at the 63rd Venice International Film Festival in Venice, will be released June 15 in Italian cinemas on new animated film that, after the brilliant performance of "Perfect Blue" and "Tokyo Godfathers" is now considered one of the best authors of the souls of the rising sun. From what I have read, "Paprika" is intended as a visual journey where reality is pervaded with the dream, the context in which animated films are always found fertile ground in order to express the best of their abilities techniques. Everything runs on the tracks of a detective story in which Dr. psicxoterapeuta Chiba (Paprika is the alter ego dream) goes in search of a stolen machine that allows you to enter the dreams of the people and the use of which would be devastating to humans negative (doomsday scenarios have become a topos for Japanese animation). "Paprika" looks very promising as a production in which the dreamlike imagery of traditional Japanese alongside the Freudian psychoanalytic theories of the West. Want more? by Phil
After being presented at the 63rd Venice International Film Festival in Venice, will be released June 15 in Italian cinemas on new animated film that, after the brilliant performance of "Perfect Blue" and "Tokyo Godfathers" is now considered one of the best authors of the souls of the rising sun. From what I have read, "Paprika" is intended as a visual journey where reality is pervaded with the dream, the context in which animated films are always found fertile ground in order to express the best of their abilities techniques. Everything runs on the tracks of a detective story in which Dr. psicxoterapeuta Chiba (Paprika is the alter ego dream) goes in search of a stolen machine that allows you to enter the dreams of the people and the use of which would be devastating to humans negative (doomsday scenarios have become a topos for Japanese animation). "Paprika" looks very promising as a production in which the dreamlike imagery of traditional Japanese alongside the Freudian psychoanalytic theories of the West. Want more? by Phil 
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