We believe in a free and open internet without borders, throttling, firewalls, blocks or restrictions. While still keeping you safe from those who want to harm you or steal your data.
Data-hungry companies around the world are selling your traffic stats, browsing and device data with their advertisers, which are stalking you across the web, thus making you a vitreous human lacking data-protection and privacy. We’re here to help! Learn more.
It captures the specific way children process both joy and anxiety. The "Catbus" isn't scary to them; it's a thrilling solution to a problem.
My Neighbor Totoro (1988) isn’t just a movie; it’s a shimmering pocket of childhood wonder captured on film. Directed by Hayao Miyazaki, this Studio Ghibli masterpiece eschews traditional conflict—there are no villains or ticking clocks—to focus on the quiet, magical reality of two sisters, Satsuki and Mei. The Heart of the Story
The film is a love letter to the Japanese countryside, portraying nature not as a resource, but as a living, breathing entity worthy of respect. Lasting Legacy
From its hauntingly beautiful Joe Hisaishi score to the silhouette of Totoro at the bus stop, the film has become a global cultural touchstone. It reminds us that even when life is uncertain or scary, there is a kind of ancient, fuzzy magic waiting in the shadows of the camphor trees—provided we have the heart to look for it.
Miyazaki honors the "ma" (emptiness or stillness) in storytelling. We watch rain fall on a leaf or a bus arrive at a stop, allowing the audience to breathe along with the characters.
It captures the specific way children process both joy and anxiety. The "Catbus" isn't scary to them; it's a thrilling solution to a problem.
My Neighbor Totoro (1988) isn’t just a movie; it’s a shimmering pocket of childhood wonder captured on film. Directed by Hayao Miyazaki, this Studio Ghibli masterpiece eschews traditional conflict—there are no villains or ticking clocks—to focus on the quiet, magical reality of two sisters, Satsuki and Mei. The Heart of the Story
The film is a love letter to the Japanese countryside, portraying nature not as a resource, but as a living, breathing entity worthy of respect. Lasting Legacy
From its hauntingly beautiful Joe Hisaishi score to the silhouette of Totoro at the bus stop, the film has become a global cultural touchstone. It reminds us that even when life is uncertain or scary, there is a kind of ancient, fuzzy magic waiting in the shadows of the camphor trees—provided we have the heart to look for it.
Miyazaki honors the "ma" (emptiness or stillness) in storytelling. We watch rain fall on a leaf or a bus arrive at a stop, allowing the audience to breathe along with the characters.