Coquelicot-zaka kara


From Up on Poppy Hill

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Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Coquelicot-zaka kara, Kokuriko-saka kara, Kokuriko-zaka kara, Coquelicot Saka kara, Kokurikozaka kara
Japanese: コクリコ坂から
English: From Up on Poppy Hill
German: From Up on Poppy Hill
Spanish: La Colina de las Amapolas
French: From Up on Poppy Hill
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Information

Type: Movie
Episodes: 1
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Jul 16, 2011
Licensors: GKIDS
Studios: Studio Ghibli
Source: Manga
Genres: Award WinningAward Winning, RomanceRomance
Themes: HistoricalHistorical, SchoolSchool
Demographic: ShoujoShoujo
Duration: 1 hr. 35 min.
Rating: G - All Ages

Statistics

Score: 7.781 (scored by 127089127,089 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #10982
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #1197
Members: 215,860
Favorites: 1,247

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Recommendations

Sweet stories of young teens enjoying the small moments of life. Though subtle, the little pinches of emotional scenes are cute and joyous, catering to all type of peoples. 
report Recommended by reluctantbeeswax
Chronicles of youth, love, friendship and family in a 60s setting 
report Recommended by roquefort
Its hard to describe how these movies are similar without giving away the endings to both. The best way I can describe without giving it away, is "family."  
report Recommended by RavenWhisperer
These are both stories of taboo romance and wanting something society says you shouldn't have. 
report Recommended by glassyeyes
Same slow but enjoyable pacing as my neighbor totoro. Music is up to the mark. 
report Recommended by Zense999
Both anime are made by Studio Ghibli and have a similar mood. They both have main female characters who are students, as well as romantic elements. Both are uplifting and create a similar atmosphere, with the main difference between them being the fact that "The cat Returns" has fantasy elements. 
report Recommended by BohemianRhapsody
Both have a very relaxed, somewhat "slice of life" feel to them, yet still pack an emotional punch. The atmosphere in both can best be described as a "lazy Sunday afternoon" feel. Definitely check out Asatte no Houkou! 
report Recommended by Fauzzie
Set in 1960s Japan, both movies rely heavily on nostalgia. But "Kukurikozaka Kara" is by far the better of the two, with solid animation, an engrossing story and cultural references celebrating the time-period. 
report Recommended by ta0paipai
Both films are set in postwar Japan and explore the relationship between its traditional and modern society. 
report Recommended by arsonal
Both works are set in the Showa period during which Japan experienced rapid modernization. Specifically, both occur around the time Tokyo hosted the 1964 Summer Olympics. While the two works have different approaches to introducing viewers to the Showa period, they portray the conflicts that occurred between the traditional Japanese society and those who would learn from Western cultures. These stories show the viewers how modernization affected the middle class who live in the suburbs of Tokyo. 
report Recommended by arsonal
Both movies are about a girl with a personal/family problems and finds in school a group of friends that help her overcome it and together they embark on a school project becoming very good friends. 
report Recommended by MadLane