Atom User Reviews for Only Yesterday - Studio Ghibli Fest 2022

4.7 out of 5
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2
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POPULAR TAGS
#allthefeels
#<3
#inspiring
#datenight
#clever
#lovestory
#original
#surprising
Verified Review
#allthefeels

Heartwarmin'!

JM
Jordan M
Verified Review
#inspiring

Fantastic movie. Saw with my daughter today and we both absolutely loved it!!

DT
Daryl T
Verified Review
#allthefeels
#indiehit

What a journey! To see a woman’s thoughts and processing some of the formative moments in her youth. Really felt her. But I would say it is a girls movie unlike others in this genre. My boyfriend never bought in.

NJ
Nicole J
Verified Review
#seeingitagain
#girlsnight
#greatcast
#datenight
#lovestory
#kidslovedit
#<3
#greatvisualfx
#surprising
#allthefeels

Gonna see this again as a date plan.

CC
CeeJay Addison C
Verified Review
#allthefeels
#inspiring
#original
#familyfriendly
#clever

I am not a huge anime aficionado, but my daughter and her friends love this genre. So I decided to give it a go, and I was blown away! Definitely, the best Studio Ghibli movie I've seen!

RH
Ruth H
Verified Review
CF
Charles F
Verified Review
#clever
#original
#smart
#inspiring
#surprising
#slow
DM
David M
Verified Review
#mustsee
#epic
#<3
#heartpounding
#allthefeels
KM
Khari M
Verified Review
#truestory
RB
Ronald B
Verified Review
TL
Tran L
Verified Review
#<3
LG
Liza G
Verified Review
YW
Yanming W
Verified Review
#datenight
#<3
#allthefeels
#inspiring
CA
Carlos A
Verified Review
#datenight
#lovestory
#<3
#allthefeels
#mustseebro
NB
Niko B
Verified Review
#allthefeels
JC
James C
Verified Review
KV
Khang V

Metacritic

100
Feb 23, 2016

Only Yesterday is unabashedly modest, but in its twin dialogues between the past and the present, and the undying lure of the country and the city, it’s a singularly specific story whose message echoes decades later.

Metacritic review by Michael Snydel
Michael Snydel
The Film Stage
90
Jan 1, 2016

Mr. Takahata’s psychologically acute film, which was based on a manga, seems to grow in impact, too, as the adult Takao comes to a richer understanding of what she wants and how she wants to live.

Metacritic review by Nicolas Rapold
Nicolas Rapold
The New York Times
100
Jan 1, 2016

Like “Kaguya,” it functions as a highly sensitive and empathetic consideration of the situation of women in Japanese society—but it’s also a breathtaking work of art on its own.

Metacritic review by Glenn Kenny
Glenn Kenny
RogerEbert.com