Скачать с ютуб Ashitaka and San (piano) - Princess Mononoke в хорошем качестве

Ashitaka and San (piano) - Princess Mononoke

Ashitaka and San - A song from the anime film Princess Mononoke by Studio Ghibli, composed by Joe Hisaishi. Princess Mononoke explores the irreconcilability of a forest’s animals and spirits’ needs with the nearby Irontown human inhabitants’ wishes. With the two sides refusing to abandon the hate they harbor for each other and wanting to exploit every possible chance to attack the opponent. Princess Mononoke unsurprisingly ends in a violent and total destruction of both the forest and Irontown. But while Princess Mononoke’s mythological character, the forest spirit, essentially destroys everything in its reach, most living beings are saved. The song Ashitaka and San, speaks of life and death, war and peace, and love and hate surrounding Ashitaka (banished Emishi prince) and San (Princess Mononoke). Although hesitant to admit her feelings for Ashitaka, San eventually tells him how much he means to her at the ending of Princess Mononoke. Still, even those feelings aren't enough to forgive humans for their relentless abuse of nature and what she views as them murdering the Great Forest Spirit. Ashitaka and San can't be together as their allegiances are to different factions. Despite being a human, San was brought up by Moro the wolf goddess, thus placing her on the side of animals, spirit, and nature. The ending leads them to accept their differences and to work toward a common goal but to do so separately, each helping their own side. “Even if they grow back, this forest is no longer the Deer God's. The Deer God had died. The Deer God cannot die, he is life itself. Life and death are both his to give. He's telling me I should live. I like you Ashitaka, but I cannot forgive the humans for what they've done. That's all right. You live in the forest and I'll live at the ironworks. Together we'll live, I will visit you, riding Yakkul." Acknowledgements: Text referenced from classicjpopreview.wordpress.com, tokiokinder.livejournal.com and screenrant.com