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Your Name 2016 ki sab se emotional anime movie hai. Taki aur Mitsuha ke sapne badal jate hain aur dono ek dusre ki zindagi jeene lagte hain. Kya wo asal zindagi mein mil payenge? Janne ke liye end tak dekho.
Movie Explained in Urdu/Hindi for Dailymotion viewers.
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00:01In 2016, there was one movie that was on every otaku's mind, Your Name.
00:07Your Name has replaced Spirited Away as the highest-grossing anime movie of all time,
00:12with many people saying the film's director, Mokoto Shinkai, will be the next Hayao Miyazaki.
00:17Despite the acclaim, Your Name's storyline is not straightforward.
00:22Events are told out of order, which can add to the twisted plot.
00:25That's where we come in.
00:26In this video, we will be recapping the events of Your Name in chronological order
00:31to help demystify some details audience members may find when watching this amazing film.
00:36Plus, we'll look at the cultural impact this film has had since its release.
00:39Since this is a recap, there will be spoilers if it wasn't already apparent by now.
00:54Before Your Name went on to gain so much acclaim,
00:57Mokoto Shinkai had a few different names for the film before settling on Your Name.
01:02Production of this film went back to 2014,
01:04and in his initial proposal to Toho Animation, the film was first called I Knew It From a Dream.
01:10This was a reference to the Japanese poem Your Connection by Ono no Kamachi.
01:14The other possible title Shinkai had considered was You Are Half of This World,
01:18before settling on Your Name.
01:20Shinkai was inspired by other anime like Ranma 1.5 and Inside Mary,
01:24as well as classic Japanese poem Tori Kaibaya Monogatari.
01:28But perhaps one of the greatest influences came from Christopher Nolan's 2014 Interstellar.
01:34Which makes sense, given the story's themes of love transcending great distances like time and space.
01:39The film was first released at Anime Expo in July of 2016,
01:43before it was shown in Japan in August of that same year.
01:45It would get a wider North American release and a dub by Funimation in 2017.
01:50Your Name's release was massive to say the least.
01:53On release, this film made up 10% of Japan's total box office.
01:58Your Name was the second highest grossing anime film in Japan behind Spirited Away,
02:03and would soon surpass that by earning a gross box office amount of 23 billion yen,
02:10or 109 million dollars.
02:12This has earned Shinkai the often unwanted title of The Next Miyazaki.
02:17Still, the response to Your Name has been positive.
02:20With its blend of amazing visuals and locations,
02:23Mokuto Shinkai stepped into his own with this film,
02:26which would only bolster him further to release his next film,
02:29Weathering With You, which is currently out now.
02:31Despite this high praise and reviews, there is no such thing as a perfect movie.
02:35A note both viewers and critics have brought up is that the plot of Your Name is a little convoluted.
02:41This is not to the film's detriment at all,
02:44but it can take a second viewing to fully follow the timeline of events.
02:47The film presents its events out of order,
02:50and to make things even more complicated,
02:51our two main characters spend a majority of the movie at different times.
02:55Mitsuhai exists in a small city of Itomori three years in the past,
02:59and Taki lives in Tokyo three years ahead.
03:02Well, actually, they're the same age,
03:04but they switch bodies three years apart from one another,
03:07and, well, you can see how that can be complicated.
03:10So, I think we should just start where it all began.
03:17Our film begins with our two main characters,
03:20Mitsuhai and Taki, reciting a cryptic yet poignant message.
03:23Once in a while, when I wake up, I find myself crying.
03:26The dream I must have had, I can never recall,
03:29but the sensation that I've lost something lingers for a long time after I wake up.
03:33I'm always searching for something, for someone.
03:36This feeling has possessed me, I think, from that day when the stars came falling.
03:41It was almost as if a scene from a dream.
03:43Nothing more, nothing less than a beautiful view.
03:47This is said while the comet flies over Itomori,
03:49But actually, this event takes place near the middle of the film.
03:54Our film actually began 1,200 years ago when a comet first appeared and struck the earth,
04:00creating the lake that Itomori would be built upon.
04:02This comet would come again, spelling disaster when it strikes.
04:06Fast forward to our movie's timeline, and Mitsuhai's mother dies.
04:10This would lead to her father abandoning his family and his duties
04:13to the Shinto shrine that they have been entrusted with.
04:15Instead, he goes into politics and becomes the mayor of Itomori.
04:19Needless to say, this strains his relationship with his family.
04:22Most importantly, with Mitsuhai.
04:25Abandoned by their father and left without a mother,
04:27Mitsuhai and her sister would then be raised by their grandma
04:30and be taught the traditions of the shrine,
04:32including how to make kuchikamizake, or mouth-chewed sake,
04:36which is made by chewing rice and then spitting it out to let it ferment into sake.
04:40When Mitsuhai grows up, she and her sister perform the ceremony to create her kuchikamizake.
04:45This would play an integral part in connecting Taki and Mitsuhai later on,
04:49and is perhaps the key that ends up saving the town of Itomori.
04:53Some of the townies watch Mitsuhai's ritual and make little snide remarks about the weird old traditions.
04:59Flustered and sick of living in this backwater town,
05:01Mitsuhai declares she wants nothing more than to move away from the big city.
05:05She wants to live in Tokyo.
05:07And in some cosmic sense, she gets exactly what she wants.
05:12This is where the first body switch between Taki and Mitsuhai takes place.
05:16In the film, this is shown earlier, but it actually happens later.
05:20You see, Taki and Mitsuhai are not only two different people living in two different places,
05:25with Taki living in Tokyo and Mitsuhai living in Itomori, but also different times.
05:30When they switch bodies, Mitsuhai is taking Taki's body three years into the future.
05:35During this first switch, they have no idea who the other person is and believe that it's all a dream.
05:41As such, the two teens kind of treat this as a dream, unknowingly embarrassing the other in
05:46their respective lives. When Mitsuhai switches back, her family and friends all worry about her
05:51and wonder if she's alright. Mitsuhai's friends fill her in about how odd she was acting and how
05:55she forgot all about her locker and how to do her hair. It seems to her that what she experienced
06:00might not have been a dream after all. This causes Mitsuhai to track down Taki and meet him.
06:05There's just one problem. When Mitsuhai and Taki switched bodies, it was three years
06:10into the future. In Mitsuhai's present, Taki has no idea who Mitsuhai is. She finally tracks
06:16him down on the subway, but because they had not switched bodies yet in his timeline, he
06:20doesn't recognize her. Her last effort to make a connection to Taki is to give him her
06:24red ribbon she uses to tie up her hair. When she does, she tells him her name, Mitsuhai.
06:30This helps establish their bond to one another.
06:38Mitsuhai returns home just in time for the festival her hometown throws every year. During
06:44the festival, the comet from before appears. Remember the beginning of the movie when our
06:47two characters recited that little poem? This is when that takes place. And as the comet
06:52splits apart, the unthinkable happens. Mitsuhai and all of Itomori is lost when the comet strikes
06:58Earth. Mitsuhai dies.
07:01What happens next really tests the bounds of space-time. Three years pass, and Taki finds
07:06himself in Mitsuhai's body. This is an alternate timeline before Mitsuhai dies, but before Taki
07:12and her meet. These switches happen for several weeks, and happen about twice a week at random.
07:17The common trigger, though, is sleep. When Taki goes to bed, sometimes he'll wake up as
07:21himself, and sometimes he'll wake up as Mitsuhai. During this point in the film, Taki and Mitsuhai
07:26get to know each other more by experiencing each other's lives. They develop their own
07:30little system of communicating. Mitsuhai leaves notes in Taki's diary app for him to read
07:35when he returns to his body. After a while, Taki wants nothing more than to meet this girl
07:39he's been body swapping with. If only he knew where she lived. He gathers her surroundings
07:44and makes sketches of the town, but it never really occurs to him to ask what the name of
07:48her town is. The switches soon stop, as Mitsuhai died in her timeline, and Taki wants to find
07:54out more about the girl he's been switching with. He takes his friends, and they journey
07:57into the Japanese countryside. Taki soon discovers the fate of Itomori, the town that was destroyed
08:02three years ago when the comet fell. The journal entries Mitsuhai left also delete themselves
08:07off Taki's phone. Any trace of this girl's existence is gone, except for the red ribbon
08:13Taki kept wrapped around his wrist. From there, Taki learns about the tragedy of Itomori, how many
08:19people died, and just how much destruction the comet left after it struck the town that
08:23day. How Taki forgot such a monumental event is kind of astounding. But even so, Taki's
08:29journey ends here. The girl he's had in his mind, and has been developing a relationship
08:34with, is dead. And there's nothing else he could do. Or could he? On the last day Taki
08:39was in Mitsuhai's body, he remembers a shrine he visited that housed something belonging to
08:43Mitsuhai's family. He didn't know exactly where it was, but he knew it would have a clue
08:48as to what he could do. After some searching, he finds the shrine, nestled at the center
08:53of a crater left behind from when a comet hit Japan thousands of years ago. But it's
08:57a separate comet from the one that made the lake at Itomori and the one that killed Mitsuhai.
09:01Inside the shrine, Taki finds the Kuchikamizake Mitsuhai had made, as well as a mural depicting
09:07the comet splitting off across the sky. Now at this point in the movie, things get a little
09:12trippy. Taki drinks the Kuchikamizake, the sake Mitsuhai made, and sees her family's history.
09:18The animation also takes an artistic twist, as we are treated to a procession of Mitsuhai's
09:23family tree. Taki also witnesses Mitsuhai's mother dying, and her father leaving. All at once,
09:28he manages to see everything that led up to this point. And miraculously, Taki wakes up in Mitsuhai's
09:34body once again, on the day the comet is going to strike the town. All this time when Taki and
09:40Mitsuhai switch bodies, everyone else thinks the two are having off days. But grandma finds out what's
09:45happened. She tells Taki, in Mitsuhai's body, that heightened spiritual abilities have been
09:50passed down in the family for generations. While her dad had long abandoned the family
09:55traditions, even Mitsuhai's dad realizes the person he's speaking to is not his daughter.
09:59Taki knows what he has to do. He has to save Itomori from being destroyed by the comet. Well,
10:04actually, he just has to save the people in the town. But in any case, Taki gathers up Mitsuhai's
10:08friends and tries to stage a bomb scare at the town festival so that the citizens will evacuate to the
10:13school building which is outside the comet's danger zone. The plan begins, but while people
10:17are confused and scared of the bomb scare Taki had planned, it's not enough to convince people
10:22to evacuate. No one is heeding their warnings about the comet. While the plan is underway,
10:27there is one thing Taki has to do to make sure it all goes right. He has to get Mitsuhai
10:32back to her
10:33own time to help save her town. Back at the shrine, twilight approaches, the time where it's not quite
10:38day or night, and where different worlds blend together, Taki and Mitsuhai meet. They're still
10:43in each other's bodies, but the two finally meet and recognize one another for the first time.
10:48Emotions run high, as this is the emotional climax of the film. Taki returns Mitsuhai's red ribbon,
10:54the ribbon that she gave him when they first met, before Taki even knew her name. By returning the
10:58ribbon, Taki inadvertently severed their connection. They try and write each other's names on the other
11:03person's palm, but twilight soon ends and the bond is broken. Taki is back in his own body and
11:09time, and Mitsuhai is back in hers. Mitsuhai is back in her body and time, but the comet is about
11:15to hit, and the plan to scare everyone into the school building has failed. People are not aware of
11:20the danger. She only has one chance to save her family and her town, and that involves convincing
11:26her dad to allow the emergency services to evacuate the town. While she struggles to run down a
11:31mountain and back into town, she struggles to remember the person she had bonded with up there.
11:36What was his name? For the life of her, she cannot remember anyone. Taki didn't get to write his name,
11:42but he did manage to write I love you on Mitsuhai's palm before their connection was severed.
11:47She doesn't remember who wrote this or how it got on her head, but she can feel something inside her,
11:52something that gives her the strength to push on against the impossible odds. She reaches her father
11:56in time, and manages to evacuate the city in time before the comet strikes. Now that the town is
12:02saved, the timelines merge into one, and because Mitsuhai never died, she and Taki live in the
12:07present, and because Taki returned Mitsuhai's ribbon, neither of them remember the other's name.
12:12It's like all the events that led up to this point suddenly vanished. However, that's not to say that
12:18they have completely forgotten one another. Twelve years have passed, and the two live their lives
12:22normally, though both of them get the feeling that something or someone is missing from their
12:28lives. We see Taki has graduated college and is now looking for work in Tokyo, but he's not having
12:33any luck. Then, while he's on the train, another passes by, and someone catches his eye. He can't
12:39remember where, but he feels like he might have met that person in another life, perhaps. Mitsuhai is
12:45living in Tokyo now, and on the train sees a man she thought she knew once. At the next stop,
12:50the two frantically look for one another, and they finally meet. Taki meets Mitsuhai.
12:56They ask for one another's name. The camera pans up, and the credits roll. The movie's over,
13:01and our two literal star-crossed lovers are left to remake the relationship they had started 12
13:06years ago when a strange phenomenon allowed them to experience each other's lives in more ways than
13:11most people develop a relationship.
13:18Your Name is more than just a great film. There's a lot we can take away from this film that
13:22American
13:22moviegoers would not normally be exposed to, both culturally and socially. Let's look at Mitsuhai's
13:27life for example. In her town, she and her family are in charge of the Shinto shrine and regularly perform
13:33rituals adhering to the Shinto faith. The ritual we see Mitsuhai perform is her and her sister making
13:38kuchikamisake. Both are dressed in red and white robes to resemble Miko shrine maidens. After a simple
13:44but rhythmic dance, the two chew on some rice and spit it out into a box for it to ferment
13:48into sake.
13:49This ancient form of making sake that literally translates to mouth-chewed sake. The Shinto faith
13:56is practiced to connect present-day Japan to its ancestral roots. This simple yet beautiful ceremony
14:01is meant to establish a theme set throughout the movie, connections. Just like Taki and Mitsuhai
14:07share a connection through time and space, they also connect between the modern culture of urban
14:11Tokyo and the rural culture of Itomori. The two could not be more different at the beginning of
14:16the movie, but by the end, they're both brought together by their connections of experience and
14:20love above all else. This idea of connection is universally applicable, even to our own lives and
14:26our different cultures. Socially speaking, this film emphasizes a familiar kind of love and is not
14:32shown as sexual, like what we're often subjected to when it comes to romance flicks.
14:36Going back to the Kuchikamisake, it not only establishes a cultural connection between Mitsuha
14:41and Taki, but one could make the argument that when Taki drank Mitsuha's sake, they were sharing an
14:45indirect kiss. In Your Name, while the two develop feelings for one another, our main characters never
14:51actually meet. At least, not until the very end of the film, 12 years later. When they do finally meet,
14:57it's as if they had found that piece that was missing inside for so long. Your Name touches on
15:02an often overlooked point in romance, the yearning for a connection beyond the physical. Your Name
15:08takes the often used trope of body switching, not as a comedic tool for goofs and gaffs, but as a
15:13way
15:14for the two characters to develop a relationship and experience each other's lives in a way that only
15:19body switching can do. Those are the events of Your Name explained in chronological order.
15:27I still can't get over the part where Taki drinks the Kuchikamisake to see Mitsuha's ancestral past
15:32and connect with her. What was your favorite part? Let us know in the comments below.
15:35And let us know if you would like to see more of these videos in the future.